| Criticism Spotlight |
 "Myth #2: Mrs. White wrote Steps to Christ" Critics charge that Fannie Bolton wrote Steps to Christ, "plagiarizing" from other Christian writers in the process. Using the information the critics themselves provide, discover for yourself the truth behind this one. See if you end up as surprised as we were. |
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| Insightful Info |
Zinc Deficiency: A Multitude of Diseases Ellen White identified a host of diseases resulting from a practice
she called "secret vice." It is now known that the very diseases she mentioned
result from zinc deficiency, a deficiency associated with "secret vice." |
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| 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. |
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| "We have
a God whose ear is not closed to our petitions; and if we prove His word, He
will honor our faith. He wants us to have all our interests interwoven with
His interests, and then He can safely bless us; for we shall not then take
glory to self when the blessing is ours, but shall render all the praise to
God. God does not always answer our prayers the first time we call upon Him;
for should He do this, we might take it for granted that we had a right to
all the blessings and favors He bestowed upon us. Instead of searching our
hearts to see if any evil was entertained by us, any sin indulged, we would
become careless, and fail to realize our dependence upon Him, and our need of
His help." | | (Review and Herald 6/9/1891) |
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| 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. |
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| About Her Visions |
A Stone Mason Couldn't Bend Her Arm John Loughborough tells the story about the time when
his neighbor, Mr. Diagneau, was over at his house while Ellen White was having a vision.
Mr. Diagneau, a stone mason, tried to bend Mrs. White's arm. Read what
he had to say about his experience. |
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