watchman nee造句

• Through Watchman Nee's teaching Lee began to believe that denominationalism was unscriptural.
• In one account given by Watchman Nee ( concerning the eve of 1925 ):
• Watchman Nee first met Witness Lee in Yantai in 1932.
• Watchman Nee and Witness Lee met for the last time in Hong Kong in 1950.
• Watchman Nee based his speaking on the first eight chapters of the New Testament book of Romans.
• LSM publishes the works of Watchman Nee and Witness Lee, including the Recovery Version of the Bible.
• She helped those who sought her counsel in seeking after the Lord, one of whom was Watchman Nee.
• Living Stream Ministry publishes the works of Watchman Nee and Witness Lee, providing the authoritative and definitive collections.
• The book is generally regarded by many as the first introduction of Watchman Nee to the Western world.
• Following this, mass accusation meetings were held across the country to condemn the " anti-revolutionary sect of Watchman Nee ".
• In addition to publishing his own books, other spiritual publications were translated from English and published under Watchman Nee's oversight.
• All of her belongings, which included little more than her old Bible with all her notes, were left to Watchman Nee.
• Watchman Nee and Witness Lee considered themselves as beneficiaries of this  recovery and believed that they were part of its continuation.
• Coming to Romans 6 : 13, Watchman Nee says that Christians consecrate that which passed through death and resurrection in the new creation.
• It was also in 1925 when Nee changed his name from Ni Shu-tsu to Ni To-sheng ( English translation : Watchman Nee ).
• Groves's ideas were later taken up in India by descendants of Arulappan associated with Bakht Singh, and, in a Chinese context, by Watchman Nee.
• The Chinese church began to be an indigenous movement helped by strong leaders such as John Sung, Wang Ming-Dao, Watchman Nee and Andrew Gih.
• In any case, both disturbing civil order and participating in anti-government activities are contrary to the ministry of both Watchman Nee and Witness Lee.
• In Sit, Walk, Stand, Watchman Nee tells of an engineer from a large Western city who left to spend several years in the Far East.
• In " The Normal Christian Life ", Watchman Nee presents foundational principles for the Christian life and walk drawing primarily from the book of Romans.