Pioneer Letters about Ellen G. White


	"We Discovered Ellen White Failed the Biblical Tests of a Prophet"
Honest Answers for Real People

MAIN TOPICS

Bible Versus Ellen White
EGW contradicts Scripture
Visions Examined
Real or Hallucinations?
Top Shockers
Embarrassing statements
Myths/Fables
Best myths and fables
Shut Door
Salvation Ended in 1844?
Health Teachings
From God? Or others?
Confusing Statements
Mind-bending statements
Plagiarism
Sources of her inspiration
1844 Movement
Daniel 8:14 and 2300 days
Contradictions
Contradictory statements
Pioneer Letters
From SDA pioneers
Online Books
The White Lie and more
More Resources
FAQ, Audio, store
Commentary
Editorials and comments
Testimonies
Stirring testimonies

Investigate Adventism

nonsda.org

QUOTES

"It seems to me that what amounts to deception, though probably not intentional, has been practiced in making some of her books, and that no serious effort has been made to disabuse the minds of the people of what was known to be their wrong view concerning her writings."
--W.W. Prescott, letter to Willie White, 1915

"It seems to me that the testimonies, practically, have come into that shape, that it is not of any use to try to defend the erroneous claims that are now put forth for them."
--Uriah Smith, letter to D.M. Canright, 1883

Pioneer Letters about Ellen White

W.W. Prescott to W.C. White, 1915. Prescott, a friend of W.C. White, was an SDA college president.
Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, 1936. Kellogg was a nationally recognized health reformer who founded the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
A.T. Jones to Mrs. White, 1909. Jones was one of the reformers who brought the message of righteousness by faith to the SDA church in 1888. The message was rejected by most church leaders.
Uriah Smith to D.M. Canright, 1883. A series of five letters the editor of the church paper, the Review & Herald, wrote to D.M. Canright.
An open letter from Adventist pioneer Gilbert Cranmer published in Hope of Israel, Aug. 10, 1863.
A collection of brief letters written by early Adventists.