| Criticism Spotlight |
 Top Critic Nixes Plagiarism Charge We have uncovered evidence that one of Ellen White's most avid
critics, who often accuses her of plagiarism, thinks there is absolutely nothing wrong with
plagiarism after all. While we cannot say that we agree with him on that point, we do
think he is neutralizing his own arguments. See what you think. |
|
| Insightful Info |
Zinc Stored in the Brain Back in 1870, Ellen White wrote of a substance in the brain
that was needed to nourish the system. A century later, scientists confirmed that
zinc, which the brain contains a lot of, is indeed an important nutrient for humans.
They have also confirmed that zinc plays a part in many digestive and metabolic processes.
Lucky guess? Coincidence? Inspired? You decide. |
|
| Her Beliefs |
Hell & Eternal Torment Ellen White most certainly believed in hell, but she also firmly believed in
John 3:16. For this reason and others, her understanding of hell was more like that of Isaac
Watts and seventeenth-century General Baptists than that of John Calvin. See what you
think of her views. |
|
|
| "The Elder Brother of our race is by the eternal throne. He looks
upon every soul who is turning his face toward Him as the Saviour.
He knows by experience what are the weaknesses of humanity, what are
our wants, and where lies the strength of our temptations; for He was
in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin. He is watching
over you, trembling child of God. Are you tempted? He will deliver.
Are you weak? He will strengthen. Are you ignorant? He will
enlighten. Are you wounded? He will heal." | | (Desire of Ages 329) |
|
|
|
| |
| Fulfilled or Fallacy? |
The National Sunday Law Like most Seventh-day Adventists, Ellen G. White believed that
Sunday worship would one day be enforced by law, while obedience to the fourth commandment
would be prohibited. In this series we look at her prediction, the 1880's, and recent
statements by Pat Robertson, Pope John Paul, and others. |
|
| Life Sketch Snippet |
Fear of Hell Brings Despair . . . after the tortures of thousands upon thousands of
years, the fiery billows would roll to the surface the writhing
victims, who would shriek: "How long, O Lord, how long?" . . .
"Through all eternity!" Again the molten waves would engulf . . . . [more] |
|
|
