Ellen G. White Frases famosas
Testemunhos Seletos, volume 2 p.71
“Cada obreiro devia fazer sua petição a Deus pelo batismo diário do Espírito.”
Atos dos Apóstolos p. 50
Citações de deus de Ellen G. White
Mente, Caráter e Personalidade (Vol. 2), Ellen G. White, 1989, pág.375
Mente, Caráter e Personalidade (Vol. 2), Ellen G. White, 1989, pág.437
Mente, Caráter e Personalidade(Vol. 2), Ellen G. White, 1989, pág.375
Citações de vida de Ellen G. White
“Em todos os pormenores da vida devem ser mantidos os mais estritos princípios de honestidade.”
Mente, Caráter e Personalidade (Vol. 2), Ellen G. White, 1989, pág.437
God gave our first parents the food He designed that the race should eat. It was contrary to His plan to have the life of any creature taken. There was to be no death in Eden. The fruit of the trees in the garden was the food man's wants required.
Spiritual gifts - Volumes 3-4, Página 120, Ellen G. White - Review and Herald Pub Assoc, 1994, ISBN 0828012318, 9780828012317
Mente, Caráter e Personalidade (Vol. 2), Ellen G. White, 1989, pág.451
Ellen G. White frases e citações
Mente, Caráter e Personalidade (Vol. 2), Ellen G. White, 1989, pág.434
Whatever may be his calling and its perplexities, let the father take into his home the same smiling countenance and pleasant tones with which he has all day greeted visitors and strangers.
Fundamentals of Christian Education - Página 159 http://books.google.com.br/books?id=IZpUrlUIOEkC&pg=PA159, Ellen Gould Harmon White - Review and Herald Pub Assoc, 1977, ISBN 0828011877, 9780828011877
“O caráter e a disposição dos seguidores de Cristo será como o de seu Mestre.”
The character and disposition of Christ's followers will be like the Master
That I May Know Him - Página 317 http://books.google.com.br/books?id=BLxDfG0StKEC&pg=PA317&lpg=PA317, Review & Herald Publishing Association, Ellen Gould Harmon White - Review and Herald Pub Assoc, 2003, ISBN 0828017891, 9780828017893 - 383 páginas
Mente, Caráter e Personalidade (Vol. 2), Ellen G. White, 1989, pág.406
Mente, Caráter e Personalidade (Vol. 2), Ellen G. White, 1989, pág.385
“O maior resgate de todos os tempos.”
Ver nota p. 67. Tema do livro (Em Busca da Esperança);Casa Publicadora Brasileira, Tatuí, São Paulo, traduzido por Ivan Shmidt: ISBN 978-85-345-2302-8.
Ellen G. White: Frases em inglês
“The strongest argument in favor of the gospel is a loving and lovable Christian.”
The Ministry of Healing, p. 470
Christ's Object Lessons (1900)
Contexto: Through the creation we are to become acquainted with the Creator. The book of nature is a great lesson book, which in connection with the Scriptures we are to use in teaching others of His character, and guiding lost sheep back to the fold of God. As the works of God are studied, the Holy Spirit flashes conviction into the mind. It is not the conviction that logical reasoning produces; but unless the mind has become too dark to know God, the eye too dim to see Him, the ear too dull to hear His voice, a deeper meaning is grasped, and the sublime, spiritual truths of the written word are impressed on the heart.
In these lessons direct from nature, there is a simplicity and purity that makes them of the highest value. All need the teaching to be derived from this source. In itself the beauty of nature leads the soul away from sin and worldly attractions, and toward purity, peace, and God.
Steps to Christ (1892) http://www.whiteestate.org/books/sc/sc.asp, p. 93
“Divinity was revealed in humanity; the invisible glory in the visible human form.”
Ch. 1 http://www.egwtext.whiteestate.org/col/col1.html, p. 17
Christ's Object Lessons (1900)
Contexto: In Christ's parable teaching the same principle is seen as in His own mission to the world. That we might become acquainted with His divine character and life, Christ took our nature and dwelt among us. Divinity was revealed in humanity; the invisible glory in the visible human form. Men could learn of the unknown through the known; heavenly things were revealed through the earthly; God was made manifest in the likeness of men. So it was in Christ's teaching: the unknown was illustrated by the known; divine truths by earthly things with which the people were most familiar.
“The people are hungry for the bread of life. Do not offer them a stone.”
Book II, Ch. 1, p. 24
Selected Messages (1958 - 1980)
The SDA Bible Commentary, vol. 6, p. 1112.
Education, p. 57, c 1903, 1952, The Ellen G. White Publications; Pacific Press Publishing Association.
Education (1903) http://www.whiteestate.org/books/ed/ed.asp, Ch. 30, Faith and Prayer http://www.whiteestate.org/books/ed/ed30.html, p. 257
“Christ sought to remove that which obscured the truth.”
Fonte: Christ's Object Lessons (1900), Ch. 1, p. 19
Contexto: Not only the things of nature, but the sacrificial service and the Scriptures themselves — all given to reveal God — were so perverted that they became the means of concealing Him.
Christ sought to remove that which obscured the truth. The veil that sin has cast over the face of nature, He came to draw aside, bringing to view the spiritual glory that all things were created to reflect. His words placed the teachings of nature as well as of the Bible in a new aspect, and made them a new revelation.
Fonte: Christ's Object Lessons (1900), Ch. 1, p. 20
Contexto: Jesus desired to awaken inquiry. He sought to arouse the careless, and impress truth upon the heart. Parable teaching was popular, and commanded the respect and attention, not only of the Jews, but of the people of other nations. No more effective method of instruction could He have employed.
Ch. 8 http://www.egwtext.whiteestate.org/col/col8.html, p. 113
Christ's Object Lessons (1900)
Contexto: We need the enlightenment of the Holy Spirit in order to discern the truths in God's word. The lovely things of the natural world are not seen until the sun, dispelling the darkness, floods them with its light. So the treasures in the word of God are not appreciated until they are revealed by the bright beams of the Sun of Righteousness.
The Holy Spirit, sent from heaven by the benevolence of infinite love, takes the things of God and reveals them to every soul that has an implicit faith in Christ. By His power the vital truths upon which the salvation of the soul depends are impressed upon the mind, and the way of life is made so plain that none need err therein. As we study the Scriptures, we should pray for the light of God's Holy Spirit to shine upon the word, that we may see and appreciate its treasures.
Fonte: Christ's Object Lessons (1900), Ch. 1, p. 19
Contexto: Not only the things of nature, but the sacrificial service and the Scriptures themselves — all given to reveal God — were so perverted that they became the means of concealing Him.
Christ sought to remove that which obscured the truth. The veil that sin has cast over the face of nature, He came to draw aside, bringing to view the spiritual glory that all things were created to reflect. His words placed the teachings of nature as well as of the Bible in a new aspect, and made them a new revelation.
Fonte: Christ's Object Lessons (1900), Ch. 1, p. 22
Contexto: Christ had truths to present which the people were unprepared to accept or even to understand. For this reason also He taught them in parables. By connecting His teaching with the scenes of life, experience, or nature, He secured their attention and impressed their hearts. Afterward, as they looked upon the objects that illustrated His lessons, they recalled the words of the divine Teacher. To minds that were open to the Holy Spirit, the significance of the Saviour's teaching unfolded more and more. Mysteries grew clear, and that which had been hard to grasp became evident.
Jesus sought an avenue to every heart. By using a variety of illustrations, He not only presented truth in its different phases, but appealed to the different hearers. Their interest was aroused by figures drawn from the surroundings of their daily life. None who listened to the Saviour could feel that they were neglected or forgotten. The humblest, the most sinful, heard in His teaching a voice that spoke to them in sympathy and tenderness.
And He had another reason for teaching in parables. Among the multitudes that gathered about Him, there were priests and rabbis, scribes and elders, Herodians and rulers, world-loving, bigoted, ambitious men, who desired above all things to find some accusation against Him. Their spies followed His steps day after day, to catch from His lips something that would cause His condemnation, and forever silence the One who seemed to draw the world after Him. The Saviour understood the character of these men, and He presented truth in such a way that they could find nothing by which to bring His case before the Sanhedrim. In parables He rebuked the hypocrisy and wicked works of those who occupied high positions, and in figurative language clothed truth of so cutting a character that had it been spoken in direct denunciation, they would not have listened to His words, and would speedily have put an end to His ministry. But while He evaded the spies, He made truth so clear that error was manifested, and the honest in heart were profited by His lessons.
“His words are full of assurance, and tend to confirm trust in God.”
Fonte: Christ's Object Lessons (1900), Ch. 1, p. 19
Contexto: Christ interpreted the message which He Himself had given to the lilies and the grass of the field. He desires us to read it in every lily and every spire of grass. His words are full of assurance, and tend to confirm trust in God.
So wide was Christ's view of truth, so extended His teaching, that every phase of nature was employed in illustrating truth. The scenes upon which the eye daily rests were all connected with some spiritual truth, so that nature is clothed with the parables of the Master.
The Review and Herald (27 March 1890); also in Counsels for Writers and Editors http://books.google.de/books?id=UEM4uBD04asC&printsec=frontcover&dq=Counsels+to+writers+and+editors&cd=1#v=onepage&q&f=false (1946), p. 33; also in Evangelism http://books.google.de/books?id=gsy20ga71LEC&printsec=frontcover&dq=Ellen+Gould+Harmon+White+Evangelism&cd=1#v=onepage&q&f=false (1946), p. 296; also in 1888 - The Ellen G. White 1888 Materials (1987), Ch. 64, p. 547.
The Review and Herald (15 April 1880); also in Mind, Character, and Personality (1977), Vol. 2, p. 789
Fonte: Christ's Object Lessons (1900), Ch. 1, p. 25 - 26
Medical Ministry (1932), p. 131
The Signs of the Times (9 December 1903], paragraph 10
Prophets and Kings http://www.ccel.org/ccel/white/prophets.html, Ch. 60 http://www.egwtext.whiteestate.org/pk/pk60.html, p. 732
Conflict of the Ages series
Book II, Ch. 25, p. 244
Selected Messages (1958 - 1980)
The Desire of Ages http://egwdatabase.whiteestate.org/nxt/gateway.dll/egw-comp/section00000.htm/book01247.htm/chapter01301.htm, Ch. 52, p. 480)
Conflict of the Ages series
“Perfect health depends upon perfect circulation.”
Vol. 2, p. 531
Testimonies for the Church (1855 - 1868)
Patriarchs and Prophets http://www.whiteestate.org/books/pp/pp.asp, Ch. 10 http://www.whiteestate.org/books/pp/pp10.html, p. 124
Conflict of the Ages series
Vol. 9 http://www.whiteestate.org/books/egwhc/EGWHCc27.html#sth6, p. 159
Testimonies for the Church (1855 - 1868)
Book II, Ch. 49, p. 384
Selected Messages (1958 - 1980)
Letter 16, 1887, also in Testimonies on Sexual Behavior, Adultery, and Divorce (1989) http://egwdatabase.whiteestate.org/nxt/gateway.dll/egw-comp/section00000.htm/book05997.htm/chapter06009.htm, p. 242
