Vol.1 of a 6-vol. set. :V.1 The early years,1827-62 --v.2 The progressive years, 1862-76 --v.3 The lonely years, 1876-91 --v.4 The Australian years, 1891-1900 --v.5. Early Elmshaven years, 1900-05 --v.6 Later Elmshaven years, 1905-1915.

Ellen G. White: The Early Years, 1827-1862

Arthur L. White

Review & Herald Publishing Ass

This six-volume biography of Adventism's "special messenger" is also a history of the first seven decades of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The author, a grandson of Ellen White, uses family and personal anecdotes to make these books readable and absorbing.Book Specs
Hard Back Publisher: Review &amp; Herald Publishing Association Printed: 1981 Pages: 475Table of ContentsForeword 1. Voyage on the Moana 2. Elmshaven 3. Face to Face With the Issues 4. Through the South to the 1901 General Conference 5. The General Conference of 1901 6. The Church Responds 7. The Last Ten Days 8. The Extended Journey Home 9. In the Din of the Battle 10. The Precarious Winter Trip to New York 11. The Battle Creek Sanitarium Fire 12. A Perplexing and Difficult Year 13. Getting On With the Book Work 14. God Reproves His Messenger 15. The Crisis Over Financial Policies 16. The Review and Herald Fire 17. Preparing for the 1903 General Conference 18. The 1903 General Conference Session 19. In Agony of Soul 20. The Move to Washington, D.C. 21. The Threat of Pantheism 22. "Meet It!" 23. The Fall and Winter Work at Elmshaven 24. The Extended Visit to Washington 25. The Crucial Meeting at Berrien Springs 26. A Trip Into the South 27. Another Month in Washington, and the Trip Home 28. Sanitariums in Southern California 29. Glendale, a Sanitarium Near Los Angeles 30. With the Lord's Messenger in Early 1905 31. The General Conference of 1905 32. Last Days of the 1905 General Conference Appendix Bibliography Index

Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years, Volume 5, 1900-1905

This six-volume biography of Adventism's "special messenger" is also a history of the first seven decades of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The author, a grandson of Ellen White, uses family and personal anecdotes to make these books readable and absorbing.Book Specs
Hard Back Publisher: RHPA Printed: 1982 Pages: 472Table of ContentsForeword 1. Loma Linda, "Hill Beautiful" 2. Meeting the Paymints on Loma Linda 3. Meeting Crises in Colorado 4. Independence or Unity? 5. 1905 Closes With Battle Creek Issues 6. The Year of the Earthquake 7. Ellen White Comes to Her Own Defense 8. On the Evangelistic Trail 9. 1907—At Home and in the Field 10. Continuing in a Varied Ministry 11. Bearer of Messages of Encouragement an Reproof 12. When the Test Comes 13. Through the Year 1908 14. Finding a Site for Pacific Union College 15. Attending the General Conference of 1909 16. The General Conference Address on Health Reform 17. The Long Trip Home 18. America's Cities—The Great Unworked Field 19. The Threat of Distracting Doctrinal Controversy 20. Writing, Publishing, and Speaking 21. Will Seventh-day Advintists Train Physicians 22. At 82— A Very Busy Year 23. The 1911 Edition of The Great Controversy 24. Inspiration and the 1911 Edition of Great Controversy 25. 1911—A Year of Concentrated Book Preparation 26. The Other Side of 1911 27. Winding Down a Busy Life Program 28. 1913—Concerted Drive on Book Production 29. Interludes in the Drive on Book Production 30. 1914—Ellen White's Eighty-seventh Yeaar 31. The Last Mile 32. The Messenger of the Lord at Rest Appendix A Appendix B Bibliography Index

Ellen G. White - Volume Six: The Later Elmshaven Years 1905-1915

Review and Herald Publishing A

Quick OverviewEllen G. White (1827-1915) is a widely translated American author--her works have been published in more than 140 languages. Though her formal education ended at the age of 9, her literary productions totaled approximately 100,000 pages on such topics as health, education, family, Bible history, and practical Christian living. Today millions look to her writings for guidance and motivation.During her lifetime she experienced more than 2,000 dreams and visions. These provided a rich source of divine wisdom from which she drew for her extensive writings. As God's servant she wrote letters of encouragement, counsel, and reproof to church members and leaders around the world, in many cases dealing with secret, personal matters.An accident in her youth resulted in years of frail health, yet in addition to her writing she managed to run a home that often resembled a hotel while raising three sons and coping with the emotional difficulties of her husband after he suffered a series of strokes. In her later years she helped lead the Seventh-day Adventist Church into a deeper understanding of the fundamental doctrines of Christianity. Her lifelong message was that Christ is coming soon and that we must be ready to meet Him. The last sentence she ever uttered before the church's world assembly, as she raised a Bible above the pulpit, was, ''Brethren and sisters, I commend unto you this Book.''This biography is an abridgment of the six-volume work produced between 1981 and 1986 by the Review and Herald.Arthur White (1907-1991) was a grandson of Ellen G. White. As director of the Ellen G. White archives for many years, he had extensive knowledge of her life and literary legacy.

Ellen White: Woman of Vision

Biographies & Memoirs

Review Herald Publishing

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Arthur L. White. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Arthur L. White

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Arthur L. White. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Ellen G. White: The Early Years, 1827-1862

Ellen G. White: The Early Elmshaven Years, Volume 5, 1900-1905

Ellen G. White - Volume Six: The Later Elmshaven Years 1905-1915

Ellen White: Woman of Vision