The originals still speak · Ellen G. White · 1911

The Acts of the Apostles (1911) — PDF Scan 135

Inspect scan 135 of the original 1911 publication. Follow the printed page below, move through the complete book, or open its searchable scan text.

Read the original 1911 scan 135

Open PDF Download PDF Loading original scan…

Page numbers count the PDF scans, including covers and preliminary leaves. Scroll to read and turn pages at the edge; drag to pan; use Ctrl+scroll to zoom. Recenter restores the fitted width.

Read and select the searchable scan text

Scan transcription helps with searching and selection. Use the printed page above for exact spelling and punctuation.

DAYS OF PREPARATION 129 a disciple." It was difficult for tliem to believe that so bigoted a Pharisee, and one who had done so much to destroy the church, could become a sincere follower of Jesus. ''But Barnabas took him, and brought him to^he apostles, and declared unto them how he had seen the Lord in the way, and that He had spoken to him, and how he had preached boldly at Damascus in the name of Jesus." Upon hearing this, the disciples received him as one of their number. Soon they had abundant evidence as to the genuineness of his Christian experience. The future apostle to the Grentiles was now in the city where many of his former associates lived; and to these Jewish leaders he longed to make plain the prophecies concerning the Messiah, which had been fulfilled by the advent of the Saviour. Paul felt sure that these teachers in Israel, with whom he had once been so well acquainted, were as sincere and honest as he had been. But he had miscalculated the spirit of his Jewish brethren, and in the hope of their speedy conversion he was doomed to bitter disappointment. Although ''he spake boldly in the name of the Lord Jesus, and disputed against the Grecians," those who stood at the head of the Jewish church refused to believe, but "went about to slay him." Sorrow filled his heart. He would willingly have yielded up his life, if by that means he might bring some to a knowledge of the truth. With shame he thought of the active part he had taken in the martyrdom of Stephen; and now in his anxiety to wipe out the stain resting upon one so falsely accused, he sought to vindicate the truth for which Stephen had given his life.

Read the original 1911 book

Share This Page - Spread the Final Warning

The Three Angels’ Messages are meant for every nation, kindred, tongue, and people. Share this resource with someone who needs to hear it.