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2501 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 39.2 (Ronald D. Graybill)
Bear in mind that the author of this pamphlet looked upon the material he was bringing to light as “favorable.” Yet his materials contained statements such …
2502 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations
The certain remedy, therefore, of all racial ills lies in the direction of good schools and churches—good, but racially separate schools ...and good, but for the …
2503 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 39.3 (Ronald D. Graybill)
In the same speech, Landrith said:
2504 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations
The strongest leaders and most upright members of the Negro race are not ambitious for social equality, but are content to be, and to help their people to become …
2505 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 39.4 (Ronald D. Graybill)
Commenting favorably upon this speech, the editor of the Atlanta Constitution said:
2506 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations
He [Landrith] shows that the dominant leaders of the Negroes have no thought of social equality—an irrevocable premise upon which the plans of both races …
2507 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations
… , p. 39
2508 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 39.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
Here I will give the view that was first published in 1846. In this view I saw only a very few of the events of the future. More recent views have been more full …
2509 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 39.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
Before discussing these deletions she refers to, allow us to review the various printings of her first vision up to this time.
2510 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 39.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
1. The letter dated December 20, 1845, bearing the account of the vision addressed to Enoch Jacobs, editor of the Day Star and published by him in the issue of January 24, 1846. A postscript states that it “was not written for publication.”
2511 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 39.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
2. The Broadside, published in Portland, Maine, by James White and H. S. Gurney on April 6, 1846, and titled, “To the Little Remnant Scattered Abroad.”
2512 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 39.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
3. The James White printing in his 24 page pamphlet “A Word to the Little Flock” published in Brunswick, Maine, May 30, 1847, with Scripture references he added. Pages 14-16.
2513 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 39.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
Except for very minor editorial changes the three printings of the vision are identical. As “A Word to the Little Flock” is currently available in a facsimile reprint, our reference will be to this source. (See Exhibit 1.)
2514 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 39.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
Then in 1851 it was embodied in Mrs. White’s first book and from there it went into Early Writings in 1882. It was following this reprinting that questions …
2515 Ellen G. White Statements Relating to Geology and Earth Sciences, p. 20.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… .—Ms. 39, 1894.
2516 Ellen G. White Statements Relating to Geology and Earth Sciences, p. 23.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… Writings, 39, 40. (Published in 1882.)
2517 Ellen G. White Statements Relating to Geology and Earth Sciences, p. 39 (Ellen Gould White)
Chapter 12—Ellen G. White Statements on Antediluvian World Conditions
2518 Ellen G. White Statements Relating to Geology and Earth Sciences, p. 39.1 (Ellen Gould White)
Physical Perfection of Adam and Eve —As Adam came forth from the hand of his Creator, he was of noble height, and of beautiful symmetry. He was more than twice …
2519 Ellen G. White Statements Relating to Geology and Earth Sciences, p. 39.2 (Ellen Gould White)
Physical Appearance of Adam and Eve —As man came forth from the hand of his Creator, he was of lofty stature and perfect symmetry. His countenance bore the ruddy …
2520 Ellen G. White Statements Relating to Geology and Earth Sciences, p. 39.3 (Ellen Gould White)
Antediluvian World Showed Few Signs of Decay —At that time [when Noah preached] the world showed scarcely the first signs of decay. Everything in nature was …