Ellen Chat Conversation

I'd be happy to help clarify what you're asking about! The phrase "her and her daughters" doesn't appear in the documents provided in your search results. Looking at the documents you received, I can see several instances where Ellen White uses possessive pronouns like "her" in various contexts: - In one passage, she writes about God's promise to Israel: "I will give her her vineyards, and make the Valley of Achor a door of hope" (SS 159.3), where "her" refers to Israel as a nation - In other passages, "her" refers to specific women in various situations - mothers, wives, and young girls **Could you help me understand your question better?** Are you asking about: - A specific phrase from Ellen White's writings that includes "her and her daughters"? - The meaning of possessive pronouns in a particular passage? - Something about mothers and daughters in Ellen White's counsel? If you can provide more context about where you encountered this phrase or what topic you're researching, I can search more effectively and give you a helpful answer! --- 💡 **You might also want to explore:** • What counsel did Ellen White give about the mother-daughter relationship? • What did she write about training daughters in their youth? • How did Ellen White address family relationships and responsibilities? --- 📚 **thousands of passages found** containing these search terms — [Explore in Full-Text Search](/advanced-search?q=%22her+and+her)