| Insightful Info |
The Jews Expected a Divine Messiah In describing the Apostle Paul's original objection to Christianity, Ellen White wrote that
he just couldn't accept the idea that the Messiah would be a mere man. Could it really be true that
first-century Jews believed that the Messiah wuld be divine? Statements by four different
Bible characters seem to confirm this view. |
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| Her Beliefs |
Eschatology: The Millennium Ellen White's eschatology was most definitely pre-millennial. She believed in a
millennium composed of a literal 1000 years, immediately preceded by a literal second coming
of Christ. However, her view of what takes place during the millennium was somewhat
different from that of many evangelicals. See if you think her views were biblical or not. |
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| "Temptations often appear irresistible
because, through neglect of prayer and the study of the Bible,
the tempted one cannot readily remember God's promises
and meet Satan with the Scripture weapons. But angels are
round about those who are willing to be taught in divine
things; and in the time of great necessity they will bring to
their remembrance the very truths which are needed. Thus
'when the enemy shall come in like a flood, the Spirit of the
Lord shall lift up a standard against him.' Isaiah 59:19." | | (Great Controversy 600) |
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| Fulfilled or Fallacy? |
"No Safety in Possessing Flocks or Herds" Wacky as it sounds, Ellen G. White predicted that that it would become
unsafe to possess flocks and herds. Wackier yet are the news stories about kids getting
bird flu from kissing chickens, and prions being found in milk and urine. Who would have dreamed? |
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| About Her Visions |
"I Am Quite Certain That She Did Not Breathe" Dr. Merrit G. Kellogg describes how Ellen White while in vision did not breathe.
He cites the evaluation of a Dr. Drummond who was present at a vision that he witnessed.
Also included on this page are the eyewitness accounts of D. H. Lamson, Drusilla Lamson,
David Seeley, and the Fowlers. |
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| Life Sketch Snippet |
William Miller Returns to Portland in 1842 The congregations were unusually quiet
and attentive. His manner of preaching was not flowery or oratorical,
but he dealt in plain and startling facts that roused his hearers
from their careless indifference. He supported his statements
and theories by Scripture proof as he progressed. [more] |
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