Inspiration of Ellen G. White

Inspiration Of Ellen G. White

Literature
  • Adventist Review
  • Spectrum
  • El Centinela
  • Adventist Today
  • Signs of the Times
  • List of Ellen White writings
  • List of Seventh-day Adventist periodicals
Service
  • Adventist Education
    • Secondary Schools
    • Higher Education
  • Hospitals
  • Humanitarianism
People
  • Ellen G. White
  • James White
  • Joseph Bates
  • J. N. Andrews
  • Uriah Smith
  • J. H. Kellogg
  • F. D. Nichol
  • M. L. Andreasen
  • George Vandeman
  • H. M. S. Richards
  • Edward Heppenstall
  • Morris Venden
  • Samuele Bacchiocchi
  • George Knight
  • Desmond Doss
  • List of Seventh-day Adventists
Other Adventists
Seventh-day Adventist portal

Seventh-day Adventists believe church co-founder Ellen G. White (1827–1915) was inspired by God as a prophet, today understood as a manifestation of the New Testament "gift of prophecy", as described in the official beliefs of the church. Her works are officially considered to hold a secondary role to the Bible, but in practice there is wide variation among Adventists as to exactly how much authority should be attributed to her writings. With understanding she claimed was received in visions, White made administrative decisions, gave personal messages of encouragement or rebuke to church members. Seventh-day Adventists believe that only the Bible is sufficient for forming doctrines and beliefs, a position Ellen White supported.

Read more about Inspiration Of Ellen G. White:  Views, Terminology, Sources and Plagiarism Charges, Miracles and Tests, History of Views

Famous quotes containing the words inspiration, ellen and/or white:

    Although this garrulity of advising is born with us, I confess that life is rather a subject of wonder, than of didactics. So much fate, so much irresistible dictation from temperament and unknown inspiration enter into it, that we doubt we can say anything out of our own experience whereby to help each other.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    The country needs the political work of women to-day as much as it has ever needed woman in any other work at any other time.
    —J. Ellen Foster (1840–1910)

    With his great white strong cold squares of teeth
    And his little eyes of stone ...
    Gwendolyn Brooks (b. 1917)