Life sketches of ellen g. white

I saw that there would be a paper published upon the
Pacific coast. There would be a health institute
established there, and a publishing house created. p. 210,
Para. 1, [LS15].
Time is short; and all who believe this message, should
feel a solemn obligation resting upon them to be
disinterested workers, exerting their influence on the
right side, and never by word or action be found arrayed
against those who are seeking to advance the interests of
God's cause. The ideas of our brethren are altogether too
narrow. They expect but little. Their faith is too small.
p. 210, Para. 2, [LS15].
A paper published on the Pacific coast would give strength
and influence to the message. The light God has given us
isn't worth much to the world unless it can be seen by
being presented before them. I declare to you our vision
must be extended. We see things nigh, but not afar off. p.
210, Para. 3, [LS15].
Chapter XXXV
Into All the World
I deeply feel the necessity of our making more thorough
and earnest efforts to bring the truth before the world. In
the last vision given me, I was shown that we were not
doing one twentieth part of the work we should for the
salvation of souls. We labor for them indifferently, as
though it was not a question of very great importance
whether they received or rejected the truth. General
efforts are made, but we fail to work to the point by
personal effort. We do not approach men and women in a
manner that impresses them that we have a personal interest
for them, and that we feel deeply in earnest for their
salvation, and do not mean to give them up. p. 211, Para.
1, [LS15].
We hold too much at a distance those who do not believe
the truth. We call them and wait for them to come to us to
inquire for the truth. Many will not be inclined to do
this, for they are in darkness and error, and cannot
discern the truth and its vital importance. Satan holds
them with his firm power, and if we would help them, we
must show a personal interest and love for their souls, and