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Ellen Gould White (née Harmon; November 26, 1827 – July 16, 1915) was an American author and co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.Along with other Adventist leaders such as Joseph Bates and her husband James White, she was influential within a small group of early Adventists who formed what became known as the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Ellen White wrote of Jesus as the believer's leader. According to White, Jesus was the leader of the Israelites in the Wilderness "enshrouded in the pillar of cloud." [41] She presented leadership concepts in connection with Biblical leaders: e.g. Moses, [42] Joshua, [43] Nehemiah [44] See also Ellen White on Leadership by Cindy Tutsch. [45]
Steps to Christ by Ellen G. White has been translated into approximately 160 languages since its first publication in 1892. [2] It is the most widely read work of its author, whose prolific literary productions are recognized as significant contributions to Christian literature of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. [2]
Ellen White supported his visions. [12] They also concern the judgment, and rewards for the righteous. [13] He claimed visions in January and February 1842, told in his autobiography The Christian Experience of William E. Foy, published 1845. [14] They were similar to those experienced by Ellen White. [15] [16]
One who demonstrated this gift was Ellen G. White, one of the founding pioneers of the Seventh-day Adventist church. "The Scriptures testify that one of the gifts of the Holy Spirit is prophecy. This gift is an identifying mark of the remnant church and we believe it was manifested in the ministry of Ellen G. White.
Since White's death in 1915, the Ellen G. White Estate published or authorized the publication of the following editions or selections from DA: [15] We Have Seen His Star (1951), 70 pp. Selected from DA. Lord Is Risen (1952), 96 pp. Selected from DA. I Will Raise Him Up (1973), 23 pp. Selected from DA. Man Of Destiny (1981), 734 pp. Edition of DA.
Ellen White was influential in bringing about an understanding of the Holy Spirit and spoke of "the Third Person of the Godhead" repeatedly [88] and "a divine person". [ 89 ] Some Adventist books include Le Roy Froom, The Coming of the Comforter (1928); W. H. Branson , The Holy Spirit (1933); G. B. Thompson, The Ministry of the Spirit (1914 ...
On May 27, 1856, Ellen G. White, prophet of the Seventh-day Adventist church, wrote: "I was shown the company present at the Conference, Said the angel: 'Some food for worms, some subjects of the seven last plagues, some will be alive and remain upon the earth to be translated at the coming of Jesus.'" [4] A newborn attendee at that conference ...