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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.
Pathways of the Pioneers at the Ellen G. White Estate website; Arthur Spalding, Captains of the Host (1949), has scholarly credibility; Articles with subject 'history' as cataloged in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index (SDAPI) Adventist History by Michael W. Campbell is a blog about on-going research in Adventist Studies.
Seventh-day Adventists believe that Ellen G. White, one of the church's co-founders, was a prophetess, understood today as an expression of the New Testament spiritual gift of prophecy. [ 1 ] Seventh-day Adventist believe that White had the spiritual gift of prophecy , but that her writings are a lesser light to the Bible, which has ultimate ...
The writings of Ellen G. White have been highly influential in the formation of Seventh-day Adventist eschatology, particularly the final chapters of her book The Great Controversy. The classic interpretation was Uriah Smith's book, known by its abbreviated title as Daniel and the Revelation.
James White: Collection of writings by Joseph Bates, James White, and Ellen White A Sketch of the Christian Experience and Views of Ellen G. White. ExV 1851 64 James White: Supplement to the Christian Experience and Views of Ellen G. White. ExV54 1854 48 James White: Testimony for the Church No. 1 T01 1855 16 Advent Review Office
The books follow the supposed Biblical history of the world, with special focus on the conflict between Christ and Satan. The series starts with the pre-creation rebellion of Satan in Heaven, then moves on to the creation of the earth, the fall of Adam and Eve into sin, the Old Testament, the birth and ministry of Jesus until His ascension, then the early Christian church, the Dark Ages, the ...
Ellen G. White's status as a modern-day prophet has also been criticized. In the Questions on Doctrine era, evangelicals expressed concern about Adventism's understanding of the relationship of White's writings to the inspired canon of Scripture. [29]
1883: Ellen G. White was the first woman ordained in the Seventh-Day-Adventist Church by the Michigan Conference in the United States. [14] It is also worth mentioning that she was also one of the founders of the Seventh-day Adventists.