The Ellen G. White Writings
- A Few Words to the Reader
- Chapter 1—Toward a Factual Concept of Inspiration
- Chapter 2—The Authority of the Ellen G. White Writings
- Chapter 3—The Integrity of the Prophetic Message, or “Who Told Sister White?”
- Chapter 4—Ellen G. White as a Historian
- History Recounted in the Four-Volume Great Controversy Series
- The Colporteur Edition of The Great Controversy
- Work Done in Europe
- How the Light Came to Ellen White
- World History as First Portrayed to Ellen White—“I Saw”
- The Consistent Witness of Ellen G. White on Sources
- Events of Reformation History Presented in Vision
- Ellen G. White Approved W. C. White Statements
- Further W. C. White Statements Bearing on “Mrs. White’s Sources”
- The 1911 Edition of The Great Controversy
- The Changes in the 1911 Edition
- Work Done in Mrs. White’s Office
- A Questionable Use of the Book
- Many Printings of the 1911 Edition
- History and Historical Quotations
- Truths Indelibly Traced by the Holy Spirit
- Chapter 5—Hermeneutical Principles in the E. G. White Writings
- Appendix A—Our Use of the Visions of Sister White
- Appendix B—The Inspiration of the Evangelists and Other New Testament Writers
- Appendix C—The 1911 Edition of The Great Controversy