A Solemn Appeal - Ellen G. White

thirty years ago with

thirty years ago with comparative safety, it is no evidence that it can be now. The present cannot be judged by the past. Mothers should take their daughters with them into the kitchen, and give them a thorough education in the cooking department. They should also instruct them in the art of substantial sewing. They should teach them how to cut garments economically, and put them together neatly. Some mothers, rather than to take this trouble, to patiently instruct their inexperienced daughters, prefer to do all themselves. But in so doing, they leave the essential branches of education neglected, and commit a great wrong against their children; for in after life they feel embarrassment, because of their lack of knowledge in these things. Mothers should educate their daughters in regard to the laws of life. They should understand their own frame, and the relation their eating, drinking, and every-day habits, have to health and a sound constitution, without which the sciences would be of but little benefit. 16

The help of the daughters will often make so much difference with the mother’s work, that kitchen help can be dispensed with, which will prove not only a saving of expense, but a continual benefit to the children, by making room for them to labor, and bringing them into the society, and under the direct influence, of their mother, whose duty it is to patiently instruct the dear ones committed to her care. Also, a door will be closed against much evil, which a hired girl may bring into a family. In a few days she may exert a strong influence over the children of the family, and initiate your daughters into the practice of deception and vice. Children should be instructed from their early years to be helpful, and to share the burdens of their parents. By thus doing, they can be a great blessing in lightening the cares of the weary mother. While children are engaged in active labor, time will not hang heavily upon their hands, and they will have less opportunity to associate with vain, talkative, unsuitable companions, whose evil 17

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Page 3 and 4: seen the beauty of health disappear
Page 5 and 6: estraint? Have you not been alarmed
Page 7 and 8: will not be restrained, will be in
Page 9 and 10: position in this life? Will they sa
Page 11 and 12: children to their own home, or grat
Page 13 and 14: anxiously consults a physician, who
Page 15: indulgence in this sin will destroy
Page 19 and 20: from active labor, they, by so doin
Page 21 and 22: heavier task for the remaining to p
Page 23 and 24: My sisters, be entreated to spend l
Page 25 and 26: continue the course they have begun
Page 27 and 28: has not left them to perish in thei
Page 29 and 30: like a fictitious story book, but s
Page 31 and 32: the mental faculties; yet the work
Page 33 and 34: habits is to leave them forever, if
Page 35 and 36: everlasting kingdom. It is the spec
Page 37 and 38: upon the serpent in Eden, because h
Page 39 and 40: perseveringly. They make too little
Page 41 and 42: Now is the time of preparation. Non
Page 43 and 44: influence upon the brain. Thus they
Page 45 and 46: marriage relation farther than this
Page 47 and 48: y their course of action, they woul
Page 49 and 50: Sickly men have often won the affec
Page 51 and 52: frequently been manifested. The chi
Page 53 and 54: children can be well cared for, and
Page 55 and 56: Chapter 3 The Care of Children Chil
Page 57 and 58: are often guilty of manifesting les
Page 59 and 60: visitors. Her strength should be te
Page 61 and 62: The father should bear in mind that
Page 63 and 64: pursuing a course of sin. Property
Page 65 and 66: will not restrain their unreasonabl
Page 67 and 68:
they would have understood that the
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time. Every woman about to become a
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her own spirit. By thus doing, the
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dish have to be tested. Perhaps the
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principles. The mother should be wi
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their own associates, although corr
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inhaling the impure air caused by m
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period, children should be left, li
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will be in what manner they can bes
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her children, when they are in the
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encouraging words for his wife and
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that their luster may appear. They
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lustful passion, but these things,
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God’s commandments; therefore, if
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and, in a special manner, dishonors
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accept. One spot, one wrinkle, one
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face of the threatenings and vengea
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down to a low level. The sisters sh
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would be safe from any improper adv
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yield up their innocency and virtue
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who are not suspected of being in a
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own age, accompanying them home, an
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Respect your hired help, treat them
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Chapter 7 Sentimentalism I am acqua
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little in their lives precious and
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were their husband, they would be h
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holy light shine from her useful, p
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The Majesty of Heaven, whom angels
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wept and prayed over them, yet we h
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thoughts seize and control the imag
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corruption that is in the world thr
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expenditure of vital energy, which
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or controlled by reason. It is blin
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The wife becomes jealous of the hus
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Woman can do much, if she will, thr
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that she must submit to the animal
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educate his mind that sin which he
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that, as viewed from a health stand

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This book enlarges on the events in the life of Christ culminating in his Passion. At the same time, it amplifies on Jesus’ truest passion – His love for people and mission to humanity. One understands His self-sacrificing nature which climaxes in the sacrifice of his own life and the ruthless, vehement and superhuman opposition which pursues him from the cradle to the cross. In sum, The Passion of the Christ, goes into depth on the most singular and exemplary life of Jesus Christ of Nazareth.

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At the heart of all humanity, regardless of ethnicity, age, class, culture, religion , or residence, there is a burning desire of some unspeakable intangibility - the soul so empty and miserable. This desire is inherent in the very constitution of man by a merciful Creator, that man is not content in his current state, whatever it may be . But the experience of spiritual wholeness in Christ is possible. The prophet Haggai called Jesus Christ rightly the “Desire of Nations” It is the aim of this book to present Jesus Christ as the One in whom all desires can be satisfied - with abundant teaching, unfathomable power , and many glimpses of the exemplary life of Jesus of Nazareth...

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At the heart of all humanity, regardless of ethnicity, age, class, culture, religion , or residence, there is a burning desire unspeakable - the soul so empty and miserable. This desire is inherent in the very constitution of man by a merciful Creator, that man is not content in his current state, whatever it may be. But the experience of spiritual wholeness in Christ is possible. The prophet Haggai called Jesus Christ rightly the “Desire of All Nations.” It is the aim of this book to present Jesus Christ as the One in whom all desires can be satisfied - with abundant teaching, unfathomable power , and many glimpses of the exemplary life of Jesus of Nazareth.

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The European Union in Prophecy provides insightful perspectives on the E.U. both as a political project in integration and a transformation of an ancient order. One would discern that the aligned and centralised powers, which firmly resolved on unification, conceived and instituted united kingdoms, united states and united nations, still persevere in their efforts for a more robust and resilient E.U. However, unknown to most, the territorial aggrandisement, economic and military supremacy and global dominance of the E.U. have all been foretold in prophecy, millennia before the reign of the first European monarch. Spiritual forces that engineered the rise of the European thrones, also calculated the suppression of dissidence and incited merciless carnage. Although now paraded as an industrialised paragon of progress and self-made sophistication, this book elucidates on the enigmatic and clandestine alliances, decrees and dogmas that consolidated Eurocentricity that moulded modern civilisation. Indeed, despite rooted religiopolitical tensions and divergences, a peculiar one-minded homogenisation facilitates the unification process.

The Life of Christ by Ellen G. White [New Edition]

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The Passion of the Christ by Ellen G. White

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The Roots of Rebellion erupts from the fertile soil of profound discontent, self-determination and insatiable striving for liberty and power. Originating from the clash of two ancient kingdoms and unfurling at the world's spiritual epicentres, this book declares the virulent and intractable enmity to truth; resulting in embattled sequels of tyranny and revolution and outbreaks of hostility and persecution, all yielding the bitter fruit of anarchy. The mystery of rebellion dominates the seats of government and rages in the hearts of humankind. Flourishing into mature, passionate and intrepid subversion, the instruments of rebellion construct and establish an order of chaos and coercion; commanding universal compliance and cooperation. As it effectively enlightens on the secret underpinnings of one world government and hegemonic imperialism, the reader is armed to encounter and counter the greatest deception of all time.

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At the heart of all humanity, regardless of ethnicity, age, class, culture, religion , or residence, there is a burning desire of some unspeakable intangibility - the soul so empty and miserable. This desire is inherent in the very constitution of man by a merciful Creator, that man is not content in his current state, whatever it may be . But the experience of spiritual wholeness in Christ is possible. The prophet Haggai called Jesus Christ rightly the “Desire of All Nations.” It is the aim of this book to present Jesus Christ as the One in whom all desires can be satisfied - with abundant teaching, unfathomable power , and many glimpses of the exemplary life of Jesus of Nazareth.