Profits and Kings
A Pious Fraud
By Dirk Anderson
Table of Contents
- Introduction - Shades of White
- “The Last of Her Writings”
- “An Aging Prophet”
- The Assembly Line
- An Amalgamation of Earlier Writings
- Nehemiah's Biographer
- Night Scenes
- The Preacher of the Wupper Valley
- Memories of Olivet
- The Preachers She Plagiarized
- Historians, Not Visions
- SDA Arithmetic
- The Commentaries
- The Assembly Line at Work
- Copied Mistakes
- Implementing Satan's Studied Plan
- Defying the Historical Record
- Legends as Revelation
- The Central Pillar
- “Inspired Plagiarism”
- The Book Business
- A Pious Fraud
Appendices
First Edition (2026), 21 Chapters and 4 Appendices
Prophets and Kings (1917) was sold to Seventh-day Adventists as the last work of Ellen White’s inspired pen. Her office’s own letters tell a different story. By 1913 she had all but stopped writing. Her staff assembled the book from her old articles and from the Victorian sermons, histories, and Bible commentaries on the office shelves, printed it in the Review under her name while she lay bedridden, and finished it after her death. Its errors are the errors of its sources. Find out how the last volume of the Conflict of the Ages series leaned upon the arm of man, and who profited from it.