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Topic: James White (Adventist)

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	Biography
		White had a two-hour vision in which she saw events in the great conflict between the forces of righteousness and the forces of evil, spanning the ages from the fall of Lucifer from heaven to the new earth.
		James White was busily engaged not only in establishing the Pacific Press in Oakland but also in raising money to enlarge the Battle Creek Sanatorium and to build the Tabernacle in Battle Creek to house the large congregation there and to provide a place of meeting for large general church meetings.
		White received a royalty on her literary productions, all of which she used in meeting the expense of her work, literary staff, supplies, etc., and in meeting such "initial expense" on her books as typesetting, platemaking, and illustrating, and in the missionary work of the church.
	www.ellenwhitedefend.com /biography.htm (5974 words)

	Ellen G. White Estate®: Pathways of the Pioneers - James White
		James White was co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church along with his wife Ellen and Joseph Bates.
		James and Ellen were married by a justice of the peace on August 30, 1846.
		James was asked to be the first president of the General Conference when it was organized in 1863, but he declined in favor of John Byington.
	www.whiteestate.org /pathways/jwhite.asp (616 words)

	Seventh-day Adventist Church
		Seventh-day Adventists are also known for their teachings regarding diet and health, their belief in the unconscious state of the dead, and the belief that Jesus is now performing an investigative judgment in heaven.
		Some may have an Adventist Youth program which is focused on the youths of the church, and some churches may have a scout-like program called Pathfinders that focuses on the study of the Bible and their relationship with God, often through physical activities such as hiking and nature viewing.
		The Bible, Adventists argue, does not completely prohibit the belief in "new" prophets; rather, it allows for the belief in contemporary prophets as long as their credentials as such can be verified by simple tests found in John 3:20-21.
	www.anime.co.za /wiki/Seventh-day_Adventist_Church (4652 words)

	Ellen White (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Adventists insist that unlike other 19th century prophet-led movements like Christian Science and Mormonism they do not derive their teachings from her writings; they say that in the formative period her visions would only confirm doctrines that had already been derived from Scripture.
		Adventist children continued to be told the story of her childhood injury which kept her from school.
		Adventist scholars have continued to investigate her era, her sources, and her use of them while the White Estate has continued to give the same responses it gave a generation ago.
	www.wquercus.com /adventist/white.htm (3143 words)

	Seventh-day Adventist Church - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Adventist doctrine resembles mainstream trinitarian Protestant theology, with premillennial and Arminian emphases.
		Seventh-day Adventists uphold evangelical teachings such as the infallibility of Scripture, the substitutionary atonement, the resurrection of the dead and justification by faith.
		Progressive Adventists tend to hold a different perspective on such areas as the investigative judgment, the prominence given to Ellen White's writings, creationism, and certain prophetic interpretations such as the remnant and Mark of the Beast.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Seventh-day_Adventist_Church (4674 words)

	Ellen G. White Estate®: Pathways of the Pioneers - Ellen White
		Ellen G. White was a co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church along with her husband James and close friend Joseph Bates.
		White was given instruction on such health-related matters as the use of drugs, tobacco, tea, coffee, flesh foods, and the importance of exercise, sunshine, fresh air, and self-control in diet.
		And though she was not formally ordained as a gospel minister, she has made an almost unparalleled spiritual impact on the lives of millions, from one end of the earth to the other.
	www.whiteestate.org /pathways/ewhite.asp (845 words)

	Adventist Review: Introducing Adventist World
		But the purpose for which James White started Present Truth in response to his wife, Ellen's, vision still holds: to bind together the Adventist people as we await Jesus' second coming, providing articles of spiritual nurture, teaching in doctrine, and counsels for daily living, along with news and information about the growing church family.
		Adventist World will be unrolled at the General Conference session in St. Louis, and launched globally with the September 2005 issue.
		When Ellen White in 1848 told James to start a "little paper," she predicted that one day it would spread like beams of light around the world.
	www.adventistreview.org /2005-1507/story4.html (581 words)

	WMMC: History - Ellen G. White
		White Memorial Medical Center’s passion for community healthcare is fueled by the legacy of the hospital’s namesake, Ellen G. White.
		A central figure of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Ellen White is remembered as a charismatic pioneer of health reform at the turn of the 20th century.
		Adventist doctor John Harvey Kellogg became physician-in-chief at the renamed Battle Creek Sanitarium in 1876 and later lent his name to one of the best-known cereal brands in America.
	www.whitememorial.com /content/about/history/EllenWhite.asp (573 words)

	Ellen White & Adventism - From the Great Disappointment to A Worldwide Movement
		White carefully explained that the material from non-Adventists had been discovered only after she had already composed her essay, and were included only to demonstrate the accord between what the "Lord had revealed to me" and the opinions of medical experts.
		Adventists historically have been reluctant to disclose to outsiders the central role of White in their church for fear of being branded a cult with an extra-Biblical source for their beliefs, which is in fact how they are viewed by many mainstream evangelicals and fundamentalists.
		The Adventist establishment did their best to block the book, and by the time the book was published Numbers had been dismissed from his position on the faculty of Loma Linda University, the flagship of the Adventist educational establishment.
	home.earthlink.net /~jcmmsm/EGW.html (9673 words)

	Refuting James White
		During the debate, White constantly begged the questions he couldn't answer, asking counter-questions or telling the audience why this or that argument of Madrid's was not valid, or simply by going around in circles, using lots of fancy terminology, but not answering the question.
		James White now argues that Jesus Christ believed in and taught, consequently, the doctrine of Sola Scriptura, because he says the elders have nullified God's Word for the sake of their traditions.
		White claims the Protestant position is. Thus, he is wrong in saying Catholic Answers misrepresents his views all the time, at least in that article, which White does claim.
	www.catholicsource.net /articles/ssmadrid.htm (3807 words)

	Adventist leaders who doubted Ellen White's Visions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Andrews later confessed to James White that the testimonies caused such "terror and distress" to him that he felt he could not "make that use of them that is such a blessing to others." (J.N. Andrews to James White, Feb. 2, 1862)
		White in which she said, 'When Christ was crucified it was His human nature that died.
		White lamented that she could not take James along with her on her travels because he had "habits of eating and sleeping" that did not "impress the people correctly." (Letter 7, 1878) She felt that James undermined her authority:
	www.ellenwhite.org /egw70.htm (1107 words)

	Crosscurrents --THE CHRISTOLOGY OF ELLEN GOULD WHITE
		On August 30, 1846, Ellen Harmon was united in marriage to James White, an Adventist preacher, and thereafter became known as Ellen G White.
		In 1891 Ellen White was invited to labor in Australia and was accompanied by her son, W C White.
		Ellen White, while recognizing that her work embodied that of a prophet, never assumed the title of prophet or prophetess, maintaining rather that she was the Lord's messenger, bearing His message to the people.
	www.sdanet.org /atissue/books/webster/ccac02-I.htm (1592 words)

	Adventist Heritage : About Us
		Adventist Heritage Ministry (AHM) is an educational and evangelistic corporation organized in 1981 to assist in preserving the heritage of the Seventh-day Adventist Church through the purchase, restoration, and, where appropriate, replication of properties significant to the denomination's founding and development.
		Adventist Historic Properties, Inc. was organized on May 8, 1981, in Battle Creek, Michigan.
		At the same time, and with the encouragement of the city of Battle Creek, Adventist Historic Properties, Inc. moved ahead with the development of Historic Adventist Village consisting of nearly a three block area that includes the two White homes, the Loughborough property, and the surrounding area.
	www.adventistheritage.org /article.php?id=2 (958 words)

	James White's Dream
		James is saying that he and Ellen now can judge the "moral worth" of a person by the size and value of the fish they have seen in their dreams.
		White and self were fishing, and with much effort caught large fish.
		As James was recovering from his long illness, she found that she must carry the heavy part of the burden, but she was careful to see that her husband led out.
	www.truthorfables.com /james_white_dream.htm (651 words)

	James S. White, Bible Adventism, Intr.
		We are Adventists, and are observers of the ancient Sabbath of the Lord.
		And, whatever may be said of the Adventists, this fact will not be denied, that hundreds of ministers who believed the coming and reign of Christ to be spiritual, have given up their mystical interpretation of the Scriptures, and have adopted the literal; consequently they are Adventists.
		The Adventists were correct in their application of the prophetic symbols of Daniel and John.
	dedication.www3.50megs.com /jswhite5.html (2175 words)

	Biography of Ellen G. White: Christian Resource Centre (Bermuda)
		Some months later, on Sabbath, Apr. 3, 1847, Ellen White saw in vision the law of God in the ark of the heavenly sanctuary with a halo of light encircling the fourth commandment (EW 32, 33).
		This view confirmed the confidence of the Sabbathkeeping Adventists in their position and brought a clearer understanding of the Sabbath’s significance.
		For a further discussion of Ellen White, specifically with regard to the manner in which she received revelations from God and transmitted them to the church, and for the place that her writings hold for SDAs today, see Visions; White, Ellen G. Writings of; Spirit of Prophecy -- Seventh-day Adventist Encyclopaedia.
	www.nisbett.com /egw/biography.htm (6081 words)

	Goldstein Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Adventist history shows that wherever we go, one of the first things we do is set up a press.
		Though material had been printed after the 1844 disappointment (a Millerite preacher named James White and a flsmith named Heman Gurney printed 250 copies of a one-page, single-sided tract in April 1846, containing Ellen White's first visions), it was apparent by 1848 that a systematic, centralized, and organized means of printing needed to be established.
		James White was all but penniless, and struggling to survive financially (his wife was pregnant with their second child), much less start a publication that would one day go like “streams of light” around the world.
	publishing.gc.adventist.org /goldsteinarticle.htm (2129 words)

	Adventist Review : Big Changes Just Ahead
		Worldwide the Adventist Church is growing by leaps and bounds.
		The Adventist Review, started in 1849 by James White to bind together the "little flock" as they waited for the Second Coming, now faces a hugely enlarged mission if it is to serve the world church.
		The Adventist Review staff worked intensively on the task during the past 18 months, seeking counsel from leaders at world headquarters and also in the 13 divisions of the global Adventist Church.
	www.adventistreview.org /2005-1535/story4.html (658 words)

	James White and the Shut Door (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Here is undeniable proof that James White taught the door of Salvation for sinners was shut from 1844 to 1850.
		White's strongest statements are in the part of the last article entitled Shut Door.
		After this, James White scrapped the Present Truth magazine, and by the end of 1851 the Advent believers had generally discarded the "shut door." Within a few years this doctrine had vanished entirely from Adventism.
	www.ellenwhite.org /egw3.htm (7204 words)

	James White - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Springer White (1821–1881), husband of Ellen G. White and co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
		James White (Irish businessman) (born 1938), Irish businessman, hotelier, and former Fine Gael TD for Donegal
		James White (basketball player) (born 1982), US basketball player
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_White (299 words)

	About James White Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		James White Library is the research library of
		Andrews University, a Seventh-day Adventist institution of higher education with its main campus located in southwestern Michigan.
		Named in honor of James White, a pioneer leader of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, the library has a collection approaching one million volumes, and subscribes to nearly 3,000 periodicals.
	www.andrews.edu /library/collections/index.html (54 words)

	Seventh-day Adventist Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		James White, is the precursor of the Seventh-day Adventist practice today.
		The description adventist is based on the belief that a second coming of Christ is near.
		Seventh-day derives from the contention that the Bible requires observing the seventh day of the week as the Sabbath.
	www.stthomas.edu /jour/apstyle/Seventh_day_Adventist_C.html (230 words)

	Seventh-day Adventist Church - Wikimedia Commons
		en: The Seventh-day Adventist Church is a international Christian church with approximately 15 million members.
		Ottawa French Seventh-day Adventist church pre-1930, when it was a synagogue
		Some have only a fair use license, but public domain images should be uploaded to Commons.
	commons.wikimedia.org /wiki/Seventh-day_Adventist_Church (105 words)

	James White Library Online Resource Subject - Adventist
		James White Library Online Resource Subject - Adventist
		Licensed databases access limited to enrolled students and faculty of Andrews University.
		James White Library's list of Seventh-day Adventist Resources
	www.andrews.edu /library/screens/databases/ONLadventist.html (66 words)

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