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1101 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 154.1 (Herbert E. Douglass)

This rule did not mean that the Commentary was to reflect merely Ellen White’s interpretation of Scripture. First of all, there are many parts of Scripture …

1102 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 154.2 (Herbert E. Douglass)

The point I am trying to make is this: all the way through Scripture we compared Ellen White’s writings with the Scriptures and had the opportunity of weighing …

1103 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 154.3 (Herbert E. Douglass)

First of all, how did her writings compare with the manuscripts submitted to us? It should be noted that these manuscripts were the work of carefully selected writers who had attained a level of competence in Biblical studies.

1104 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 154.4 (Herbert E. Douglass)

The editors soon discovered that even with the highest level of training men are fallible. It appears to be impossible for anyone to write extendedly on even a simple subject without some error in fact, in deduction, in logic.

1105 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 154.5 (Herbert E. Douglass)

The expression “feet of clay” was heard repeatedly in conversation among the editors, with regard to men whose manuscripts we were handling. When a man wrote …

1106 What Ellen White has Meant to Me, p. 154.6 (Herbert E. Douglass)

With the amount of information available today it is possible for one man to master only a small area. That is why this is an age of specialization. In the field …

1107 Understanding Ellen White, p. 99.1 (Dr. Merlin Burt)

… ®, 1998), 154-158. Joseph Bates, The Seventh Day Sabbath, a Perpetual Sign, From the Beginning to the Entering Into the Gates of the Holy City, According to the Commandment …

1108 Understanding Ellen White, p. 154.1 (Dr. Merlin Burt)

There is no credible evidence that Ellen White’s literary assistants did the copying for her. This was one of the questions also answered by the Life of Christ …

1109 Understanding Ellen White, p. 154.2 (Dr. Merlin Burt)

Any discussion of Ellen White’s use of sources is incomplete if it does not also examine how she used those sources. This involves not only a comparison between …

1110 Understanding Ellen White, p. 154.3 (Dr. Merlin Burt)

Ellen White’s copying is less than alleged by her critics. Estimates that 80 or 90 percent of her material is copied from other authors are wildly exaggerated …

1112 Understanding Ellen White, p. 154.4 (Dr. Merlin Burt)

For most Seventh-day Adventists, this is the central issue. Even if Ellen White is found to have been writing within the literary norms of her contemporaries …

1113 Understanding Ellen White, p. 154.5 (Dr. Merlin Burt)

The biblical model indicates that inspired writers may incorporate material from other inspired and uninspired sources. Just as it cannot be denied that …

1114 Understanding Ellen White, p. 154.6 (Dr. Merlin Burt)

The rebuttal from Ellen White’s opponents to this comparison is that the quantity of copying is higher in her writings than among the Bible writers. But …

1116 Understanding Ellen White, p. 230.2 (Dr. Merlin Burt)

… , 1931), 154, 155; see also Herbert E. Douglass, Messenger of the Lord (Nampa, ID: Pacific Press®, 1998), 135-137.

1117 101 Questions - About Ellen White and Her Writings, p. 154.1 (William A. Fagal)

In Testimonies to Ministers and Gospel Workers, the entire first section gives Mrs. White’s view on the question of whether the church is Babylon. Here is one section from it, from page 41:

1118 101 Questions - About Ellen White and Her Writings, p. 154.2 (William A. Fagal)

When anyone arises, either among us or outside of us, who is burdened with a message which declares that the people of God are numbered with Babylon, and claims …

1119 101 Questions - About Ellen White and Her Writings, p. 154.3 (William A. Fagal)

Though these passages from Testimonies to Ministers and Gospel Workers were written in 1893, we do not find Mrs. White repudiating them or contradicting …

1120 101 Questions - About Ellen White and Her Writings, p. 154.4 (William A. Fagal)

See also the two following questions and answers.