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321 A Critique of the Book Prophetess of Health, p. 42.13 (Ellen G. White Estate)

There is ample evidence, also, that many miracles of healing were experienced among the Sabbathkeeping Adventists during that period. In a letter to William Miller, Otis Nichols said of Ellen Harmon during her very early ministry—1845-1846:

323 Doctrinal Development, Authority, and Ellen White, p. 5.1 (Paul A. Gordon)

As with many other doctrines, understanding of the sanctuary was gradual. William Miller had preached that the earth was the sanctuary, and that it was to be cleansed by fire at Christ’s second advent in fulfillment of Daniel 8:14 .

324 Ellen G. White: A Brief Biography, p. 2.3 (Arthur Lacey White)

… by William Miller and his associates, and confidently looked for Christ’s imminent return. Ellen was an earnest missionary worker, seeking to win her youthful …

325 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 4.3 (Arthur Lacey White)

… of William Miller and his associates. Even though sore distressed in their bitter disappointment, they felt they could not deny the manifest working of …

326 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 16.6 (Arthur Lacey White)

… to William Miller dated April 20, 1846, makes reference to this:

327 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 20.3 (Arthur Lacey White)

As Otis Nichols in his letter to William Miller written on April 20, 1846, which he sent along with a copy of the Broadside printing of her first vision, recounts Ellen Harmon’s experience and the influence of her message, he declared:

328 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 21.2 (Arthur Lacey White)

… to William Miller, April 20, 1846. White Estate Document File, No. 439b.

329 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 46.7 (Arthur Lacey White)

2. That following the disappointment of October 22, 1844, the view was widespread among the Adventists generally, under the leadership of William Miller, that on October 22, 1844, the door was shut, that is, that their work for the world was closed.

330 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 53 (Arthur Lacey White)

Exhibit 2—Otis Nichols’ Letter to William Miller, April 20, 1846

331 Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question, p. 67.2 (Arthur Lacey White)

… of William Miller and his associates.

332 Ellen G. White’s View of the Role of Women in the SDA Church, p. 18 (Roger W. Coon)

… . R. Williams Michigan 1975 Josephine Benton Potomac Spelling of family name later changed to Sype. The original publication had the spelling “Bjdigg.”

333 Ellen White’s Integrative Themes, p. 121.1 (George R. Knight)

… of William Miller in the 1830s and 1840s, while the second (the fall of Babylon) began to be preached in 1843 when the Advent believers were being expelled from …

334 The Gathering of Israel, p. 1.8 (Julia Neuffer)

… . Himes, William Miller’s lieutenant and editor of the Advent Herald, called Marsh’s age-to-come doctrine “Judaism,” a defection incompatible with “Adventism …

335 The Gathering of Israel, p. 3.4 (Julia Neuffer)

… earth. William Miller, Views of the Prophecies, pp. 33-34; Resolutions of the 1842 “Boston Second Advent Conference,” The Signs of the Times, June 1, 1842, 3:69; “Declaration …

336 The Gathering of Israel, p. 6.6 (Julia Neuffer)

… example, William Miller, “Review of Smith and Campbell.” in his Views, pp. 178, 179; Josiah Litch, Prophetic Expositions, vol. 1, p. 70; Himes, Editorial, Advent Herald …

337 The Gathering of Israel, p. 10.5 (Julia Neuffer)

… also William Miller, “Review of Smith and Cambell” in his Views (1842), p. 179; also his “On the Return of the Jews,” ibid., p. 229; William Sheldon, in Advent Harbinger, 18 …

338 The Gathering of Israel, p. 10.6 (Julia Neuffer)

… also William Miller, “On the Return of the Jews,” in his Views (1842), p. 229; Henry Dana Ward, “The Hope of Israel” (1842), reprinted in Advent Herald, n.s. 5:130, May 25, 1850 …

339 Heralds of New Light, p. 5.2 (Roger W. Coon)

… by William Miller and his followers.

340 Inspiration/Revelation: What It Is and How It Works, p. 51.5 (Roger W. Coon)

… origin. William Miller, who started the Millerite movement, but who never accepted the seventh-day Sabbath, had a most remarkable parablelike dream. Annie …