Bible Search

12:1

@@@^I shall read from “The Mount of Blessing,” page 217, beginning with the first paragraph—

2:1

@@@^I shall read from “The Mount of Blessing,” beginning with the second paragraph of page 172.

10:1

@@@^I shall read from “The Mount of Blessing,” beginning with the second paragraph on page 181.

2:1

@@@^I shall read from “The Mount of Blessing,” beginning on page 198 with the second paragraph:

2:1

@@@^I shall read from “The Mount of Blessing,” on page 140, beginning with the first paragraph.

Genesis 16:3

@@@^Of Joseph we read in Patriarchs and Prophets, page 369: “Joseph @9was a representative of Christ@7. In their benefactor to whom all Egypt turned with gratitude and praise, that heathen people @9were to behold the love of their Creator and Redeemer@7.” Egypt was an idolatrous nation, and is a symbol of the world in sin. Joseph was a type of Christ, the sovereign of the world. As Joseph was sent into Egypt to preserve life; just so Christ was sent into the world (Egypt) to preserve life. Quoting from Patriarchs and Prophets, page 231, we read: “And God sent me before you to @9preserve@7 you a posterity in the @9earth@7, and to save your lives by a great deliverance.” Thus it is written that these deliverances were an object lesson of @9spiritual blessing@7. But how did Joseph bless the ancient world? Was it not by the corn he preserved in the seven years of plenty? Had it not been for the immense storehouses full of life-giving energy, what blessing could Joseph have been to the ancient world were it not for his God-given wisdom to gather the corn with which to feed the world in the time of its great need? The corn which Joseph preserved is the blessing as it is written, the corn represents spiritual blessing (the Word of God). God’s Word is spiritual bread and men have lived on it.

Genesis

2:1

@@@^I shall read from @9The Mount of Blessing@7, page 168, beginning where we left off last Sabbath.

2:1

@@@^I shall read from@9 The Mount Of Blessing@7, page 109 to 110, beginning with the first paragraph.

21:1

@@@^I shall read from “The Mount of Blessing,” beginning on page 199, with the first paragraph—

16:1

@@@^I shall read from @9The Mount of Blessing@7, beginning with the last paragraph on page 108 to 109.

16:1

@@@^We shall continue the reading where we left off last Sabbath: @9The Mount of Blessing@7, page 148 —

2:1

@@@^I shall read from “The Mount of Blessing,” p. 190, the paragraph beginning in the middle of the page:

17:1

@@@^We should, therefore, now give ear to His voice, and whatsoever He commands we must do if we want His blessings upon us.

2:1

@@@^I shall read the last paragraph from @9The Mount of Blessing,@7 page 163, after which we shall engage in a season of prayer.

Nahum 6:10

@@@^The Lord is blessing the work here, and we feel that whether men be against the light or for the light, they will glorify Him.

Nahum

24:1

@@@^Before engaging in a season of prayer, I shall read from @9The Mount of Blessing@7, p. 154, beginning with the first paragraph:

9:1

@@@^This afternoon we shall continue reading from “The Mount of Blessing.” We shall take up where we left off last week, page 191.

12:2

@@@^@0It should be noticed, however, that the promised blessing (the cleansing) does not begin until after the 1335 days, or years, expire.

24:3

@@@^If you will take a little time to observe, you will see this law of blessings and cursings in demonstration everywhere without exception.

3 John 44:2

@@@^The prayer of prayers, it commands the most reverent study and observance of its sublime principles. (See @9Mount of Blessing@7, pp. 151-176).

3 John