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/resources/pioneers/wmiller/
William Miller : : Miller was a farmer, justice of the peace, sheriff, and Baptist preacher, who, from 1831 to 1844, preached the immanent return of Christ. He was born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. His mother was a deeply religious person,
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/books/egw-books/miller-william/
Miller, William : : book_id 1288 title Brother Miller's Dream description link None image None buy_link None media_pdf media_epub media_mobi media_mp3 book_id 1295 title Dissertations on the True Inheritance of the Saints description link None image None buy_link None media_pdf
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/legacy/issues-shutdoor-html/
William Miller and others had taught that the door would be shut, and that probation would close a short time before the second advent. In a letter to Elder J. V. Himes, October 6, 1844, he said: "I am strong
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/legacy/features-no-apologies-needed-asp/
William Miller letter to Joshua V. Himes, November 10, 1844; quoted in Sylvester Bliss, Memoirs of William Miller, 1853, p. 278.[2] William Miller letter to Elon Galusha, April 5, 1844; quoted in George Knight, Millennial Fever, 1993, p. 162.
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/legacy/guides-ew-html/
William Miller in his mission as they did John the Baptist. (230-232) 2. Why did God lead Miller and others to proclaim the time in 1843? (232) 3. What was the result wherever the message of time was preached? (232)
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/legacy/issues-gather-html/
William Miller, "Review of Smith and Cambell" in his Views (1842), p. 179; also his "On the Return of the Jews," ibid., p. 229; William Sheldon, in Advent Harbinger, 18:43, Jan. 27, 1849; [Himes], Editorial, Advent Herald, n.s. 5:44, 60,
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/resources/pioneers-stories/
Pioneers stories CDs : Pathways of the Pioneers Stories
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/legacy/issues-shut-alw-html/
WILLIAM MILLER, April 20, 1846 (Biographical Portion Without Editing) Brother Miller. Although a stranger to you and not accustomed to writing I have desired to write you a few words. I have always believed that God called you to preach
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/legacy/issues-shutsdae-html/
William Miller had likened his message of the expected Second Advent to the "midnight cry" of the parable ("Behold, the bridegroom cometh"), and had emphasized the point that the wise virgins, who were ready to meet the arriving bridegroom, entered
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/legacy/issues-advent-html/
William Miller and other ministers and leading men for a few months fully believed that their work for the world was done. They were looking for the Lord to come "immediately", and they studied carefully those scriptures which speak of