Bücher von Ellen G

This volume is a comprehensive selection of Ellen G. White's published writings from the 1850s, along with a prologue explaining the historical background of the text. The autobiographical section of the book describes the author's conversion experience, the Millerite movement of 1840-1844, and the early visions that formed the foundation of her theology and ministry. A second section contains counsel on various matters pertaining the experience of the early Adventist believers.The final half of the book traces salvation history from the fall of Satan in heaven to the final end of sin and sinners. This material forms the core of the later five-volume Conflict of the Ages Series.Ellen White's bold apocalyptic imagery helped to shape a movement centered on the hope of the Second Coming. This volume bears witness that God continues to reveal Himself through dreams and visions to chosen individuals today.

The gift of prophecy, bestowed on God's faithful throughout history, most recently rested upon Ellen White, who conveyed the given messages in admonition and writing. Many of her earliest testimonies and views are published in the Spiritual Gifts volumes.In this second volume, Ellen White describes her early labors in the gospel work, relating the experiences of the Adventist pioneers, as well as the visions and messages which God gave her over the years.

. This publication includes chapters written by Ellen White regarding her early life and work. The autobiographical portion chronicles the progress of the Advent movement in the 1840s and 1850s. These pages are part of a larger book containing text from other authors.

A large part of the instruction contained in this book has not appeared in print before. It is now published in this form in order that the light which has been given through the Spirit of Prophecy, since "Christian Education" was issued, may be available for all. The date of each article is given, as far as possible, and all matter not otherwise credited is from the original manuscript.{SpTEd 1.1}

In this devotional classic, Ellen G. White plumbs the depths of the best-loved teachings of Jesus, offering a deeply spiritual understanding of the parables of Christ as they apply to the life today.

"The work of education and the work of redemption are one." The ultimate goal of all learning should be to understand more about our Creator-Redeemer and to reflect that understanding in our personal lives.

. . . The Spirit of the Lord will be in the instruction, and doubts existing in many minds will be swept away. The testimonies themselves will be the key that will explain the messages given, as scripture is explained by scripture. Many will read with eagerness the messages reproving wrong, that they may learn what they may do to be saved. . . . Light will dawn upon the understanding, and the Spirit will make an impression on minds, as Bible truth is clearly and simply presented in the messages that since 1846 God has been sending His people. These messages are to find their place in hearts, and transformations will take place.-- Letter 73, 1903. {1SM 42.2}

The gift of prophecy, bestowed on God's faithful throughout history, most recently rested upon Ellen White, who conveyed the given messages in admonition and writing. Many of her earliest testimonies and views are published in the Spiritual Gifts volumes.Volume 1 of the series presents her original publication regarding the great controversy between God and Satan, in which is chronicled the fall of Lucifer in heaven, the work of patriarchs and prophets, the ministry of Christ Jesus, the powerful days of the apostolic church, the persecution of the Dark Ages, and a prophetic view of the great and final battle and triumphal victory of the God who is Love.

The E. G. White portion of this book includes her "Notes of Travel," tracing her journey from California to Europe and her account of the first of her three visits to many of the European countries, drawn largely from her reports published in The Review and Herald. Also contained are thirteen "Practical Addresses," given at the councils attended in September, 1885, and three concluding chapters presenting an "Appeal for Our Missions."

The Great Controversy is the last in an exciting five part series covering the history of the whole world. Patriarchs and Prophets is the first, the second book is Prophets and Kings, the third is The Desire of Ages, fourth is The Acts of the Apostles and the last is The Great Controversy. Start with this book, then read the others. And remember, even though what you are about to read may astonish you and seem incredible, it is 100 percent nonfiction. Every word is true!

Contains the articles by Ellen G. White which appeared in the book "A Solemn Appeal Relative to the Solitary Vice and Abuses and Excesses of the Marriage Relation," published in 1870 by the Steam Press of Battle Creek. Articles include "Appeal to Mothers," "The Marriage Relation," "Obedience to the Law of God," "Female Modesty," and "Sentimentalism."

The gift of prophecy, bestowed on God's faithful throughout history, most recently rested upon Ellen White, who conveyed the given messages in admonition and writing. Many of her earliest testimonies and views are published in the Spiritual Gifts volumes.The time from the Creation to Israel's wilderness wandering is detailed in this third volume, and the stories of patriarchs and prophets come alive.

The gift of prophecy, bestowed on God's faithful throughout history, most recently rested upon Ellen White, who conveyed the given messages in admonition and writing. Many of her earliest testimonies and views are published in the Spiritual Gifts volumes.In this fourth volume, Israel's wandering in the wilderness continues, as Moses and Joshua lead the people of God through the desert on the way to Canaan. Also chronicled in this publication are the lives of kings, such as David and Solomon.In this final volume of the series, Mrs. White again shares counsel and visions which the Lord has given her. Straight and cutting testimonies written to the church describe the state of unpreparedness among God's people, and the great need for a closer walk with the Lord.

This book published by James White, in 1851, this publication embodies a brief autobiographical sketch and visions given to Ellen White, many of which appeared earlier in various periodicals. This text was later reprinted and included in Early Writings.

This book covers all about the guidelines for Parents, Teachers and Students to have a Godly fearing life.

Sketches From the Life of Paul is one of the earliest books written by Ellen White regarding the New Testament church, Paul's conversion, and his ministry to the early Christians. This book was published early in the summer of 1883 and was eventually expanded and published as The Acts of the Apostles in 1911

This is the Book which says very clearly says about how to reach the souls for christ and doing the canvassing by the power of Holy Spirit. People whoever read this book, will get the experiances of Holy Christian Life.

Ellen G. White, An Appeal to Mothers, the Great Cause of the Physical, Mental, and Moral Ruin of many of the Children of our time

This book contains about the healthful living and the lifestyle which we must follow in these last days as Remenant people.

. . . The Spirit of the Lord will be in the instruction, and doubts existing in many minds will be swept away. The testimonies themselves will be the key that will explain the messages given, as scripture is explained by scripture. Many will read with eagerness the messages reproving wrong, that they may learn what they may do to be saved. . . . Light will dawn upon the understanding, and the Spirit will make an impression on minds, as Bible truth is clearly and simply presented in the messages that since 1846 God has been sending His people. These messages are to find their place in hearts, and transformations will take place.-- Letter 73, 1903. {1SM 42.2}

True sanctification is a daily work, continuing as long as life shall last. Those who are battling with daily temptations, overcoming their own sinful tendencies, and seeking for holiness of heart and life, make no boastful claims of holiness. They are hungering and thirsting for righteousness. Sin appears to them exceedingly sinful. . . .