Ellen G. White

EndTime Prophecies & Medical Ministries Int'l

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Here at EPMMI, you have brethren truly interested in nothing but your salvation and that of every member of your family and loved ones. We are working and studying relentlessly to bring to you the urgent bodies of Truth, as they are in YaHuWshuaH HaMashiach, which you and your loved ones and congregations need to escape the storm about to overtake the world, the type of which the World has never before witnessed.

In the time of the end every divine institution is to be restored.
E. G. White, 'Prophets and Kings', p. 678

Beloved, have you noticed our new Masthead? The Bible is true and please believe. Our Earth is FLAT , The Flat Earth WITH A DOMED ROOF OVER IT! Radially bounded by a massive, icy wall called Antarctica. Earth Is Immovable!!! Earth Is Not a Ball! They have fed us innumerable 'photos' of Earth from space! Not a single one of them is a photo! They are all computer-generated images! CGIs! Copernican Theory has been fact with zero proof for millennia! The conspiracy to deceive us and take away YaHuWaH from HIS Earth has failed. Big-bang Theory! Darwinian Theory! Copernican Theory! - All Theories!! Non-facts and non-truths, have reigned over us for so long we came to believe that our Earth is a globe! Our Earth is not a globe. Dubious claims of landing on the moon have been proven to be hoaxes and lies. As NASA today is expressing the impossibility of man going to the moon as they have no answer yet of how to overcome the Van Allen Radiation Belt right above our stratosphere! Limitless Deception!

On every page of this Website, is a Major Teaching or Principle which you need to study, internalize and practice, before the End comes. We stand ready to help you in any way necessary for your spiritual maturity and readiness for the on-rushing Kingdom.

Here, we have endeavored to make available to you everything you need to make the spiritual decisions that you must make, intelligently. Our pages are not designed as 'snippets', no. We have not spared time or space. We have detailed every study. We are ofcourse sensitive to your lack of time. We also believe that you will not be at this Site if your need for Salvation is not bigger than the time needed for anything else. Therefore, please be patient as you spend time here as some of our pages are fairly lengthy. We must allow Elohiym to speak freely and to hear out His every Word.

"But the word of YaHuWaH was unto them precept upon precept, precept upon precept; line upon line, line upon line; here a little, and there a little; ..." YeshaYahuw 28:13.

Count Down to Start Of Sukkoth: Feast Of Tabernacles

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YaHuWaH bless You and keep You and all of your loved ones. Amein.

The days of Joy are here. Honor YaHuWaH who has forgiven and blotted out all your sin. The Feast begins ";in 1 days.

Thus Says

YaHuWaH


(Last modified: 7 months ago)

  1. "And the dragon was wroth with the woman, and went to make war with the remnant of her seed, which keep the commandments of YHWH, and have the testimony of YaHuWshuaH the Messiah."
Revelation 12:17 RNKJV

  1. "... I am thy fellowservant, and of thy brethren that have the testimony of YaHuWshuaH: worship YaHuWaH: for the testimony of YaHuWshuaH is the spirit of prophecy."
Revelation 19:10 RNKJV

YaHuWaH's EndTime Prophetess
Read & Decide.

Ellen Gould, White | Biography

The Early Years

Earliest photo of the Whites
James White & Ellen White His Wife

During her childhood Ellen did her part at home and helped her father also in the manufacture of hats. At the age of nine, while returning home from school one afternoon, she was severely injured in the face by a stone thrown by a classmate.

For three weeks she was unconscious, and in the years that followed she suffered greatly as a result of the serious injury to her nose. Ellen's formal education ended abruptly, and it seemed to all that the formerly promising little girl could not live long.

Ellen's childhood church
Chestnut Street Methodist Church

In the year 1840, Ellen, with her parents, attended a Methodist camp meeting at Buxton, Maine, and there, at the age of 12, she gave her heart to Elohiym. On June 26, 1842, at her request she was baptized by immersion in Casco Bay, Portland. That same day she was received as a member of the Methodist Church.

The Advent Message

In 1840 and 1842 Ellen, with other members of the family, attended Adventist meetings in Portland, accepted the views presented by William Miller and his associates, and confidently looked for the Messiah's imminent return. Ellen was an earnest missionary worker, seeking to win her youthful friends and doing her part in heralding the Advent message.

 Ellen White in Vision
Ellen in Vision

The keenness of the Great Disappointment that YaHuWshuaH did not return to Earth on October 22, 1844 was not lessened by Ellen's youth, and she, with others, studied the Bible and prayed earnestly for light and guidance in the succeeding days of perplexity. When many were wavering or were abandoning their Adventist experience, Ellen Harmon, one morning late in December, joined four other women in family worship at the home of a fellow believer in South Portland. Heaven seemed near to the praying group, and as the power of Elohiym rested on Ellen she witnessed in vision the travels of the Advent people to the city of Elohiym. (Early Writings, pp. 13-20.) As the 17-year-old girl reluctantly and tremblingly related this vision to the Adventist group in Portland, they accepted it as light from Elohiym.

Casco Street Church
Casco Street Church

In response to a later vision, Ellen traveled with friends and relatives from place to place to relate to the scattered companies of Adventists that which had been revealed to her in the first and in succeeding revelations. Those were not easy days for the Adventists who had been disappointed. Not only did they meet scoffing and ridicule from the world at large, but among themselves they were not united, and fanaticism of every sort arose in their ranks. But Elohiym, through revelation, opened up to Ellen Harmon the outcome of some of these fanatical moves, and she was charged with the responsibility of reproving wrong and pointing out error. This work she found difficult to perform.

Marriage of James White and Ellen Harmon

James and Ellen White
James White & Ellen White His Wife

On a trip to Orrington, Maine, Ellen met a young Adventist preacher, James White, then 23 years of age. As their labors occasionally brought the two together, there sprang up an affection that led to their being united in marriage late in August, 1846.
During the first few weeks following their marriage, James and Ellen gave earnest study to a 46-page tract published by Joseph Bates, in New Bedford, Massachusetts. The tract, entitled Seventh-day Sabbath, set forth the Biblical evidence for the sacredness of the seventh day. Convinced that the views set forth were scriptural, they began to keep Saturday as the Sabbath. Some six months later, on April 3, 1847, Ellen White was shown in vision the law of Elohiym in the heavenly Sanctuary, with a halo of light around the fourth commandment. This view brought a clearer understanding of the importance of the Sabbath doctrine, and confirmed the confidence of the Adventists in it. (Early Writings, pp. 32-35.) The early days of James and Ellen White's married life were filled with poverty and sometimes distress. Workers in the Advent movement had no one but themselves to depend upon for financial support, so James White divided his time between preaching and earning a living in the forest, on the railroad, or in the hayfield. A son, Henry, was born to the Whites on August 26, 1847.

the White Family
The White Family
Taken in 1865

His presence brought joy and comfort to the young mother, but Ellen White soon found she must leave her child with trusted friends and continue her work in traveling and bearing the messages Elohiym had entrusted to her. The next few years she wrote extensively, traveled widely to visit the “scattered flock,” and attended conferences.

Beginning to Publish

Early Writings
Early Writing: Among the First of Publications

While at Rocky Hill, Connecticut, in the summer of 1849, James White began publication of The Present Truth, an eight-page semimonthly paper. The later numbers carried articles from Ellen White's pen setting forth prophetic views of the future of the church and sounding notes of warning and counsel.
The year 1851 marked the appearance of Mrs. White's first book, a paper-covered work of 64 pages entitled, A Sketch of the Natsariym (Christian) Experience and Views of Ellen G. White. This early document and its Supplement (1854) are now found on pages 11-127 of the book Early Writings. The days of the beginning of the Review and Herald in 1850 and the Youth's Instructor in 1852, the securing of a hand press, then the publishing of the papers in Rochester, New York, during the years 1852-1855, were strenuous and trying. Money was scarce. Sickness and bereavement played their part in bringing distress and discouragement. But there were brighter days ahead, and when in 1855 the Advent believers in Michigan invited the Whites to Battle Creek and promised to build a little printing house, the tide seemed to turn for the better.

The Move to Battle Creek

Battle Creek
Battle Creek Church

In November, 1855, the Review and Herald Publishing Association, with the hand press and other printing equipment, was moved from rented quarters in Rochester, New York, to the newly erected building in Battle Creek, Michigan, so liberally provided by the Advent believers.
A few days after Elder and Mrs. White, and those associated with them in the publishing work, arrived at Battle Creek, a conference was held to consider plans for spreading the Advent message. At the close of this general meeting a number of matters of importance to the church at large were revealed to Ellen White. These she wrote out and read to the Battle Creek church. The church members recognized that this message would benefit all the groups of believers, so they voted that it should be published. In due time there came from the re-established press a 16-page tract bearing the title, Testimony for the Church (Testimonies, vol. 1, pp. 113-126), the first of a series of writings that in 55 years totaled nearly 5,000 pages, as published in the nine volumes of Testimonies for the Church. The record of the next few years shows Elder and Mrs. White establishing the publishing work and church organization, and traveling here and there by train, wagon, and sleigh. It is a record of suffering from severe cold on long trips through sparsely settled country, and of Elohiym's special protection from many dangers. It is a record with discouraging features as attacks were directed against the work, and also one of great encouragement as the power of Elohiym brought victory into the lives of the Sabbath-keepers and success to the work of those who were leading out in advancing the Advent cause.

The “Great Controversy” Vision

At an Ohio funeral service held on a Sunday afternoon in March, 1858, in Lovett's Grove (now Bowling Green) public school, a vision of the ages-long conflict between the Messiah and His angels and Satan and his angels was given to Mrs. White. Two days later Satan attempted to take her life, that she might not present to others what had been revealed to her. Sustained, however, by Elohiym in doing the work entrusted to her, she wrote out a description of the scenes that had been presented to her, and the 219-page book Spiritual Gifts, volume 1, The Great Controversy Between the Messiah and His Angels and Satan and His Angels, was published in the summer of 1858. The volume was well received and highly prized because of its clear picture of the contending forces in the great conflict, touching high points of the struggle but dealing more fully with the closing scenes of this Earth's history. (See also Early Writings, pp. 133-295.)

The Home in Battle Creek

The Whites' Battle Creek Home
Whites' Battle Creek Home

Ellen White's diaries for the late 1850s reveal that not all her time was devoted to writing and public work. Household duties, friendly contacts with neighbors, especially those in need, claimed her attention, and occasionally she helped to fold and stitch papers and pamphlets when there was a rush of work at the Review office.
By the fall of 1860 the White family numbered six, with four boys ranging from a few weeks to 13 years of age. The youngest child, Herbert, however, lived only a few months, his death bringing the first break in the family circle. The culminating efforts to establish church and conference organizations, with the demands for much writing, traveling, and personal labor, occupied the early years of the 1860s. The climax was reached in the organization of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists in May, 1863.

The Health Reform Vision

Two weeks after this, James and Ellen White visited Otsego, Michigan, over the weekend, to encourage the evangelistic workers there. As the group bowed in prayer at the beginning of the Sabbath, Ellen White was given a vision of the relation of physical health to spirituality, of the importance of following right principles in diet and in the care of the body, and of the benefits of nature's remedies--clean air, sunshine, exercise, and pure water.
Previous to this vision, little thought or time had been given to health matters, and several of the overtaxed ministers had been forced to become inactive because of sickness. This revelation on June 6, 1863, impressed upon the leaders in the newly organized church the importance of health reform. In the months that followed, as the health message was seen to be a part of the message of Seventh-day Adventists, a health educational program was inaugurated. An introductory step in this effort was the publishing of six pamphlets of 64 pages each, entitled, Health, or How to Live, compiled by James and Ellen White. An article from Mrs. White was included in each of the pamphlets. The importance of health reform was greatly impressed upon the early leaders of the church through the untimely death of Henry White at the age of 16, the severe illness of Elder James White, which forced him to cease work for three years, and through the sufferings of several other ministers. Early in 1866, responding to the instruction given to Ellen White on the Christmas Day, 1865 (Testimonies for the Church, vol. 1, p. 489), that Seventh-day Adventists should establish a health institute for the care of the sick and the imparting of health instruction, plans were laid for the Western Health Reform Institute, which opened in September, 1866. While the Whites were in and out of Battle Creek from 1865 to 1868, Elder White's poor physical condition led them to move to a small farm near Greenville, Michigan. Away from the pressing duties of church headquarters, Ellen White had opportunity to write, and she undertook the presentation of the conflict story as it had been shown to her more fully in further revelations. In 1870, The Spirit of Prophecy, volume 1, was published, carrying the story from the fall of Lucifer in heaven to Solomon's time. Work with this series was broken off, and it was seven years before the next volume was issued.

The Work Expands

The success of Seventh-day Adventist camp meetings held in Wisconsin and Michigan in the late 1860s led to broader plans for such endeavors in succeeding years. James White took an active part not only in laying plans for these meetings but also in attending as many as his pressing administrative duties and failing health would permit. The long periods of overwork during the struggling beginning days of the church, the taxing strain of editorial duties, together with responsibilities as president of the General Conference and chairman of several institutional boards, took their toll on his health. Ellen White accompanied her husband on his journeys, doing her full share of preaching and personal work, and, as time permitted, pushed forward with her writing.
The winter of 1872-1873 found the pair in California in the interests of strengthening church projects on the Pacific Coast. This was the first of several extended western sojourns during the next seven years. An important vision was given to Ellen White on April 1, 1874, while in the West, at which time there was opened up to her the marvelous way in which the denomination's work was to broaden and develop not only in the western States but overseas. A few weeks later, tent meetings were opened in Oakland, California, and in connection with this public effort Elder White began the magazine Signs of the Times.

Battle Creek College

In the fall of 1874 the Whites were back in Michigan, assisting with the Biblical Institute, leading out in Sabbath services, and taking a prominent part in the dedication of Battle Creek College on January 4, 1875. As Ellen White stood before the group who had gathered from a number of states to dedicate this, the denomination's first educational institution, she related what had been shown to her the day before in a vision. The picture she presented of the international work that must be accomplished by Seventh-day Adventists impressed the assembled workers and believers with the importance and need of the college. Among other things, she told of having been shown printing presses operating in other lands, and a well-organized work developing in vast world territories that Seventh-day Adventists up to that time had never thought of entering.

Writing and Traveling

traveling with Sarah
Mrs. White Traveling With Sister Sarah

During the next few years much of Mrs. White's time was occupied in writing that part of the conflict story dealing with the life of the Messiah and the work of the apostles. This appeared in volumes 2 and 3 of The Spirit of Prophecy, in 1877 and 1878. Elder White was busily engaged in establishing the Pacific Press in Oakland, California, and in raising money to enlarge the Battle Creek Sanitarium and to build the Tabernacle in Battle Creek...
When the Whites visited the new health institution near St. Helena, California, early in 1878, Ellen White exclaimed that she had seen those buildings and surroundings in the vision shown her of the broadening work on the West Coast. This was the third Pacific Coast enterprise she had seen in the 1874 vision, the others being the Signs of the Times and the Pacific Press. During the camp meeting season of the late 1870s, Ellen White addressed many large audiences, the largest being the Sunday afternoon congregation at Groveland, Massachusetts, late in August, 1877, at which time 20,000 people heard her speak on the broad aspect of the Natsariym or Natsarene temperance. Her travels and labors during this period took her east and west and into the Pacific Northwest. She wrote incessantly, attended General Conference sessions, filled speaking appointments at camp meetings and in churches, appeared before temperance groups, and even filled appointments in town squares and state prisons. Elder White's failing health led to a trip into Texas for the winter of 1878-1879. It was here that Arthur Daniells, who in later years served as president of the General Conference, and his wife, Mary, joined the White family, the youthful Arthur as Elder White's companion and nurse, and Mary as cook and housekeeper.

Death of James White

Ailing James White
James White

There were periods during the next two years when Elder White was in reasonable health and able to continue with his work. But his long years of mental and physical overwork had diminished his life forces, and he died in Battle Creek on August 6, 1881. Standing at the side of her husband's casket at the funeral service, Ellen White pledged herself to press on in the work that had been entrusted to her.
Soon Ellen White was again on the Pacific Coast, feeling keenly the loss of her companion, but earnestly engaged in writing the fourth and last volume of the Spirit of Prophecy series. The conflict story from the destruction of Yerushalayim to the close of time was presented in this long-awaited volume. When it came from the press in 1884, the book was well received. An illustrated edition for house-to-house sale was published, carrying the title The Great Controversy Between the Messiah and His Angels and Satan and His Angels, and within three years 50,000 copies were sold.

Ellen White In Europe

For some time the General Conference had been asking Mrs. White and her son, W. C. White, to visit the European missions. As she prepared for the journey, it seemed to those close to her that her physical condition would make the trip impossible. Obedient, however, to what seemed duty, she embarked on the journey, was given the necessary health, and spent the time from the fall of 1885 to the summer of 1887 in the European countries.
From Basel, Switzerland, then the headquarters of the church's European work, Mrs. White made trips to England, Germany, France, Italy, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. Of particular interest to her were two trips to the Waldensian valleys in Italy, where she visited places she had seen in vision in connection with the Dark Ages and the Reformation. Both in Basel, Switzerland, and the Natsariym or Natsarene a (now Oslo), Norway, Ellen White recognized the printing presses as those shown her in the vision of January 3, 1875, when she saw many presses operating in lands outside North America. The counsel given by Ellen White to European church workers meant much in the establishment of right policies and plans.

The Great Controversy and Patriarchs and Prophets

the Great Controversy

Because The Spirit of Prophecy, volume 4, was called for in the European languages, Ellen White felt she must write out more fully the controversy scenes involving places in Europe. The result was the book known today as The Great Controversy, first published in 1888.

Cover of Patriarchs &amps; Prophets

Back again in the United States, Ellen White made her home at Healdsburg, California, but attended the General Conference session of 1888 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In the following months she traveled and preached, seeking to unify the church on the doctrine of righteousness by faith. During this same period she worked on Patriarchs and Prophets, which appeared in the year 1890.

Called to Australia

Sunny Side Home
Mrs. White's Home In Sunyside Cooranbong

At the General Conference session of 1891, Mrs. White was presented with an urgent call to visit Australia to give counsel and assist in church work in that pioneer region. Responding to this appeal, she reached Australia in December, 1891, accompanied by her son, Elder W. C. White, and several of her assistants. Her presence in Australia was much appreciated by the new believers, and her messages of counsel regarding the developing work contributed much to firmly establishing denominational interests in this southern continent. Here again, on her visit to the church's publishing house, Mrs. White recognized printing presses as among those shown her in vision in January, 1875.
Not long after her arrival Ellen White saw clearly the urgent need for an institution of learning in Australia, that Seventh-day Adventist youth might be educated in a the Natsariym or Natsarene environment, and thus workers be trained for service at home and in the island fields. In response to her many strong appeals, a Bible school was opened in the city of Melbourne, Australia, in 1892. The school operated in rented quarters for two years, but during this time earnest written and oral appeals from Mrs. White pointed out that Elohiym's plan called for the school to be located in a rural environment.

The Avondale School

When Elohiym clearly indicated His approval of the property, the Avondale Estate was secured. Then, to give encouragement to those in this pioneer enterprise, Mrs. White purchased a good-sized lot nearby and made her home near the new school. This school, Elohiym indicated, was to be a pattern of what Adventist educational work should be.
In order that the developing work in Australia might be properly administered, in 1894 the territory was organized into a union conference, the first union conference in Seventh-day Adventist history. One who had a part in the administrative work in the newly organized union conference was Elder A. G. Daniells, who, with his wife, had been sent to New Zealand in 1886 as a missionary. His association with Mrs. White, and his adherence to her counsels as he met the growing administrative problems of the field, helped to prepare him for the greater work entrusted to him when, after the General Conference session of 1901, he was chosen president of the General Conference.

Medical Work Began

As soon as the educational work was well begun at Avondale, appeals were made for establishing a medical missionary program. To this Ellen White not only gave strong moral support but contributed liberally of her limited means to help make a sanitarium possible. In fact, almost every church built and every line of endeavor inaugurated during the nine years of Mrs. White's residence in Australia benefited from her financial encouragement.
In addition to her many interests in the local work of this pioneer field, Mrs. White found time to write thousands of pages of timely counsel that crossed the seas and guided denominational leaders. She also furnished articles weekly for the Review, Signs, and Instructor. This heavy program greatly delayed her book work, and it was not until 1898 that The Desire of Ages was brought to completion and made its appearance. Thoughts from the Mount of Blessing preceded it by two years, and the Messiah's Object Lessons and Testimonies for the Church, volume 6, followed in 1900.

African-American Outreach

In 1891 Ellen White appealed to church leaders to begin educational and evangelistic work on behalf of the Black race in America's South. Three years later, one of her sons, James Edson White, built a Mississippi River steamboat and used it for about a decade as a floating mission for Blacks in Mississippi and Tennessee. In 1895 and 1896 she wrote articles in the "Review and Herald" continuing to urge that efforts be made for Blacks in the South, and from time to time she sent messages of counsel and encouragement to workers in that field. She gave strong support to the establishment of Oakwood College, in Huntsville, Alabama, which was founded for the purpose of educating young African-Americans. In 1904 she gave a speech to its students and teachers, declaring, "It was Elohiym's purpose that the school should be placed here." Throughout the remaining years of her life, she maintained a deep interest and concern for the church work among Blacks in the southern States.

Return to the United States

ElmsHaven, Mrs. White's Retirement Home
The White's ElmsHaven Home

One day in 1900 Ellen White surprised her family and associate workers by telling them that divine instruction had come to her in the night that she must return to America. From the standpoint of the work in Australia it seemed a most inopportune time for her leave, but One whose eye watches His church enterprise as a whole and looks into the future, knew well the need of her presence in the United States during the crisis that would fill the early years of the new century. Making her home at Elmshaven, a few miles from the rural town of St. Helena in northern California, Ellen White spent the 15 remaining years of her life in book preparation, writing, personal labor, and travel. No sooner was she well settled at St. Helena than she received a call to attend the General Conference session of 1901 in Battle Creek, Michigan.
At this important meeting she boldly called for a reorganization of the work of the Seventh-day Adventist General Conference, that the expanding interests of the church might be fully provided for. The delegates responded to her call, developing and implementing a plan of reorganization, opening the way for the wide distribution of the growing responsibilities which, up to that time, only a few men had carried. They adopted the plan of union conferences to be intermediate organizations between the General Conference and local conferences, and arranged for General Conference departments. These steps opened the way for great expansion and development of the work of the denomination.
Two years later the offices of the General Conference and the work of the Review and Herald Publishing Association were moved from Battle Creek, and in harmony with Mrs. White's counsel that they should be near the East Coast, they were established at Takoma Park, Maryland, a suburb of Washington, D. C. At this juncture Mrs. White left her California home and moved to Takoma Park. For about five months she carried on her work there. Mrs. White's presence at the denominational headquarters helped establish confidence in the decision to move east.

Busy Closing Years

Late in 1905 The Ministry of Healing, a book dealing with the healing of body, mind, and soul, came from the press. Education had been published in 1903, and two volumes of the Testimonies for the Church, volumes 7 and 8, were issued in 1902 and 1904, respectively
During her stay in Washington, Mrs. White encouraged church workers in southern California to secure property for a sanitarium in Loma Linda, and she called for the opening of medical missionary educational work on the Pacific Coast. During the next few years Ellen White frequently interrupted her book work for trips to Loma Linda to encourage the workers there, and to the Paradise Valley Sanitarium near San Diego, which she had helped to establish in 1903.
At the age of 81 Mrs. White traveled again to Washington, attending the General Conference session in 1909. At the conference she spoke a number of times in a clear, firm voice. After this meeting, in fulfillment of a long-felt desire in her heart, she visited her old home city of Portland, Maine. There she again bore her testimony in that historic place where her work had had its beginning 65 years earlier. This was her last trip to the eastern states, and it made a lasting and vivid impression on the many Seventh-day Adventists who heard her speak or who met her at the General Conference session.
Realizing that her remaining days were few, when Ellen White returned to Elmshaven she intensified her efforts to bring out a number of books presenting essential instruction to the church. Testimonies for the Church, volume 9, was published in 1909. In 1911 The Acts of the Apostles appeared. In 1913 Counsels to Parents and Teachers was issued, and in 1914 the manuscript for Gospel Workers was finished and sent to the press. The closing active months of Mrs. White's life were devoted to the book Prophets and Kings.

Ellen White's Funeral
Mrs. Ellen White's Funeral

On the morning of February 13, 1915, as Ellen White was entering her comfortable study room at Elmshaven, she tripped and fell, and was unable to rise. Help was summoned, and it soon became clear that the accident was serious. An X-ray examination disclosed a break in the left hip, and for five months Mrs. White was confined to her bed or wheelchair.
Her words to friends and relatives during the closing weeks of her life indicated a feeling of cheerfulness, a sense of having faithfully performed the work Elohiym had entrusted to her, and confidence that the cause of truth would finally triumph.

Ellen White's Funeral
Mrs. Ellen White's Funeral

The life of Ellen White ended July 16, 1915, at the age of 87 years. She was laid to rest at the side of her husband in Oak Hill Cemetery, Battle Creek, Michigan. Ellen White lived to see the Advent movement grow from a handful of believers to a world-wide membership of 136,879 that, by 2000, had exceeded 11 million.

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Ellen Gould White
The Prophetess to the Remnant

Books

Great Controversy

The greatest book in the world after the Bible. The best reading in the world so thrilling you might be forgiven if you think it is a fiction thriller! No beloved, it is super thriller, but it is no fiction but the drawing aside of a heavy curtain to enable you see the connection between the visible and the invisible world. Great Controversy, the final volume in the five-volume "Conflict of the Ages" series, picks up the story of the Conflict at the destruction of Yerushalayim and follows, in broad outline, the major issues of the conflict between the Messiah and Satan as they have been seen in the history of the Natsariym (Christian) church down to our own day - and beyond. Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website or Click here to download a PDF copy.

Steps to The Messiah

Steps to Mashiach (Christ) deals with the central issue of how to become and remain a Natsariym (Christian)--the concern at the core of Mrs. White's voluminous writings. You'll learn about His love for you, repentance, faith and acceptance, and so much more, and how to spend your days rejoicing with your new found friend, YaHuWshuaH. Thousands have become acquainted with Him through this little book. You will too. Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website or Click Here to download the PDF copy.

The Desire of Ages

The Desire of Ages The third volume in the five-volume "Conflict of the Ages" series, is Ellen G. White's classic on the life and ministry of YaHuWshuaH - the One who stands at the center of all human history. No one else has had such a profound influence on the Earth as YaHuWshuaH the Messiah. In this book the author does not set forth the events of YaHuWshuaH's life in strict chronological order, but she presents Him as the One who alone can satisfy the deepest yearnings of the human heart. Click here to buy the book from Ellen White's official website. Or Click here to download the PDF copy.

Thoughts From The Mount Of Blessings

Thoughts From the Mount of Blessing is a rich and inspired commentary on the greatest sermon ever preached. It offers a study and commentary on the key verses of YaHuWshuaH's Sermon on the Mount. Included are the Beatitudes, the Master's Prayer, and much of YaHuWshuaH's other instruction. It deals so much with how to live here on Earth with our fellow men and preparing for citizenship in YaHuWshuaH's on-coming kingdom. Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website. Or Click here to download the PDF copy.

Patriarchs and Prophets:

is the first volume in the five-volume "Conflict of the Ages" series. It presents the story of the conflict between good and evil--between the Messiah and Satan--from its beginning, starting with the origin of evil, the creation of the world, the Bible patriarchs, Israel's Egyptian bondage and Exodus, and their establishment in Canaan up to the time of David. Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website. Or Click here to download the PDF copy.

Early Writings

First published in 1851, this special book is rare indeed. This popular little volume is rightly named, being a republication of the first three Ellen G. White books — Natsariym (Christian) Experience and Views of Mrs. E. G. White, First printed in 1851; A Supplement to Experience and Views, Issued in 1854; and Spiritual Gifts, Volume I, which appeared in 1858.
The wide and lasting popularity of Early Writings may be attributed to the un-waning desire to possess and study the messages of information and encouragement which came early to the Church through the prophetic gift from YaHuWaH our Elohiym.
In Experience and Views is presented Mrs. White's first biographical sketch, briefly tracing her experience through the Advent movement of 1840-44. Then follow a number of the earlier visions, many of which had first appeared in print in broadside or periodical article form.
Spiritual Gifts, Volume I, being the first published account of the long-extended conflict between Mashiach (Christ) and his angels and Satan and his Angels, is cherished for its vivid descriptions and its compactness, touching as it does only the more salient points. In succeeding years this brief story of the conflict was greatly amplified in the four volumes of The Spirit of Prophecy, Published 1870-84. After wide distribution, this four-book set was replaced by the well-known and widely read Conflict of the Ages series, presenting the account in still more detailed form, as it had been presented to Mrs. White in many revelations. Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website. Or Click here to download the PDF copy

Prophets and Kings:

Prophets and Kings Volume 2 of the five-volume "Conflict of the Ages" series, opens with the story of Solomon's glorious reign over Yisra'el and continues through the remaining kings of Yisra'el and Yahuwdah including the times of the prophets, and ends with the nation's exile and captivity. It traces the history of a favored and chosen people, vacillating between allegiance to Elohiym and to the gods of the nations around them. In these pages can vividly be seen dramatic evidences of the raging struggle between Elohiym and Satan for the hearts of men and women. Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website. Or Click here to download the PDF copy.

Country Living

Published in 1899, Here Ellen White penned down for our benefit, Elohiym's revelation of the condition of the Cities of our world from her day down to ours. Our Cities have become cess-pits of vice and wickedness. The Creator's judgment will soon be visited on the cities of this world. Those in the Country or villages removed from the pollutions and corruptions and conflicts in the cities shall be spared the initial visitations. The book counsels all to depart from the major cities to country sides or villages where they can bring up their young uncorrupted by the vices and wickedness the cities today represent. Where we can grow natural foods untainted by pollutions and genetic tampering and learn the works of Creator and escape to prepare for the Savior's soon coming. Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website. Or Click here to download the PDF copy

The Acts of the Holy Spirit

The Acts of the Apostles Is volume 4 in the "Conflict of the Ages" series. It presents the amazing story of the early Natsariym (Christian) church through the rest of New Testament times. After YaHuWshuaH was victorious over Satan and returned to heaven, the enemy turned his attention to YaHuWshuaH's church on Earth. Here are thrilling stories of fierce persecutions and unswerving loyalty to Elohiym. Peter, Paul, James, John, Luke, Barnabas, Stephen, Mark, and the other early apostles carried the wonderful news of the gospel to all of the then-known world. Unwilling to surrender their faith, many gave their lives. Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website or Click here to download the PDF copy

Fundamentals of Natsariym (Christian) Education

Education deals with the unique and challenging idea that "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. This unique perspective has made Education an important and stimulating volume for 100 years. Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website. Or Click here to download the PDF copy

The Ministry of Healing

The Ministry of Healing Provides a well-rounded look at the principles of healthful living, beginning with the ministry of YaHuWshuaH and extending to the life and ministry of every Natsariym (Christian). How our body was made, what is best for the body as food and drink, how to diagnose the cause of disease when it manifests itself and the divinely appointed and best approach to the treatment of disease. It deals deeply with how to enable the body to obviate disease altogether. Prevention better than cure? This is the ultimate approach to never needing a cure because you live without ever getting ill. Teaches also how to help sickly neighbors and relations and when recovered to show them how not to get sick. I love this book. My faith in the Elohiym who wrote this book and my acceptance of its message has kept me and my loved ones free from the use of all manners of medications for almost 30 years. Don't you like that? Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website. Or Click here to download the PDF copy.

Mashiach's Object Lesson

The Messiah's Object Lessons, a companion volume to The Desire of Ages, presents the parables of YaHuWshuaH in a fresh light, showing their application to Natsariym (Christian) living today. In this classic, Ellen G. White plumbs the depths of the best-loved teachings of YaHuWshuaH, offering a deeply spiritual understanding of the parables of the Messiah as they apply to our lives today. She provides practical applications in a way that touches the heart. The Messiah's Object Lessons was written not by a historical scholar or a technical commentator, but by a messenger with an eye-witness's insight of the love our Redeemer has for humankind. Click here to see the book from Ellen White's official website. Or Click here to download the PDF copy.

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Published Works with Dates

Ellen G. White® Books and Pamphlets In Current Circulation (With Date of First Publication) Updated February 2012.
For ordering Information contact Adventist Book Center
For a comprehensive list of all Ellen G. White publication titles, see Bibliography.

A Collage of Ellen White's Book Covers
Some Of Ellen G. White's Most Popular Works
  1. Acts of the Apostles, 1911. 633 pp. Lessons drawn from the experiences and writings of the apostles. Study guide available.
  2. The Adventist Home, 1952. 583 pp. Instruction relating to marriage, the home, and care and rearing of the family.
  3. Angels, 1995. 144 pp. Compilation of quotations on Angels.
  4. Assurance, 1995. 144 pp. Compilation of quotations on assurance.
  5. To Be Like YaHuWshuaH, 2004. 383 pp. Devotional Book for 2005
  6. Can We Know Elohiym? 32 pp. Two chapters drawn from Steps to Mashiach (Christ).
  7. Child Guidance, 1954. 616 pp. Child care, training, and education.
  8. Mashiach (Christ) Triumphant, 1999. 384 pp. Devotional book for 2000.
  9. Mashiach (Christ)'s Object Lessons, 1900. 436 pp. The parables of YaHuWshuaH and their lessons.
  10. Natsariym (Christian) Experience and Teachings of Ellen G. White, 1922. 268 pp. Introduces the life and teachings of Ellen White.
  11. Natsariym (Christian) Service, 1925. 283 pp. How individuals and churches can be more effective in Natsariym (Christian) service and winning souls to Mashiach (Christ).
  12. Colporteur Ministry, 1953. 176 pp. A handbook for literature evangelists.
  13. Comfort, 1996. 142 pp. Compilation of quotations on comfort.
  14. Conflict and Courage, 1970. 381 pp. Devotional book for 1971.
  15. Confrontation, 1971. 93 pp. Ellen White's most complete treatment of Mashiach's (Christ's) temptation in the wilderness. Published as a series of articles in the Review and Herald in 1874 and 1875.
  16. Counsels for the Church, 1991. 462 pp. The best of Ellen White's instruction on Natsariym (Christian) living, the home, health, and the coming conflict, brought together in one volume.
  17. Counsels on Diet and Foods, 1938. 511 pp. A reference book of Ellen White's counsels on how one's diet relates to healthful living.
  18. Counsels on Education, 1968. 312 pp. Twenty-six articles drawn from the nine volumes of the Testimonies.
  19. Counsels on Health, 1923. 697 pp. Counsels on diet, physical activity, sanitariums, physicians, nurses, and health principles.
  20. Counsels on Sabbath School Work, 1938. 192 pp. Topically arranged counsel for those involved in Sabbath School work.
  21. Counsels on Stewardship, 1940, 372 pp. Presents the philosophy and principles involved in the Natsariym (Christian)'s relationship to money and property.
  22. Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and Students, 1913. 575 pp. Counsels on higher education, home schools, church schools, study and labor, the teacher, recreation, etc.
  23. Counsels to Writers and Editors, 1946. 192 pp. Principles of Natsariym (Christian) book and periodical editing.
  24. Country Living, 1946. 32 pp. Instruction on the advantages of a rural environment.
  25. Darkness Before Dawn, 1997. 62 pp. Information about where our world is headed.
  26. Daughters of Elohiym, 1998. 275 pp. Compilation of messages especially for women.
  27. The Desire of Ages, 1898. 866 pp. A presentation of the life and ministry of our Lord, with spiritual application for today.
  28. Early Writings, 1882. 266 pp. Ellen White's first book, initially published in 1851, 1854, and 1858.
  29. Education, 1903. 321 pp. Biblical principles of Natsariym (Christian) education designed for parents and teachers.
  30. Ellen G. White 1888 Materials (4 vols.), 1988. 1,821 pp. Contains all of Ellen White's references to the 1888 Minneapolis Conference.
  31. Ellen G. White Review and Herald Articles, vol. 1, 1962. 576 pp. Ellen White articles published in the Review and Herald from 1849 to 1885.
  32. Ellen G. White Review and Herald Articles, vol. 2. 624 pp. From 1886 to 1892.
  33. Ellen G. White Review and Herald Articles, vol. 3. 636 pp. From 1893 to 1898.
  34. Ellen G. White Review and Herald Articles, vol. 4. 590 pp. From 1899 to 1903.
  35. Ellen G. White Review and Herald Articles, vol. 5. 572 pp. From 1904 to1 909.
  36. Ellen G. White Review and Herald Articles, vol. 6. 576 pp. From 1910 to 1915.
  37. Ellen G. White Signs of the Times Articles, vol. 1, 1974. 514 pp. From 1874 to 1885.
  38. Ellen G. White Signs of the Times Articles, vol. 2. 527 pp. From 1886 to 1892.
  39. Ellen G. White Signs of the Times Articles, vol. 3. 525 pp. From 1893 to 1898.
  40. Ellen G. White Signs of the Times Articles, vol. 4. 557 pp. From 1899 to 1915.
  41. Ellen G. White Youth's Instructor Articles, 1986. 640 pp. From 1852 to 1914.
  42. Evangelism, 1946. 747 pp. A handbook for personal and public evangelism.
  43. Faith and Works, 1979. 122 pp. Nineteen Ellen White sermons and articles on the subject of righteousness by faith.
  44. The Faith I Live By, 1958. 384 pp. Devotional book for 1959.
  45. Fundamentals of Natsariym (Christian) Education, 1923. 576 pp. Seventy-four articles, arranged chronologically from 1872 to 1915.
  46. From the Heart, 2010. 377 pp. Devotional book for 2011.
  47. Elohiym Has Promised, 1982. 64 pp. A collection of Ellen White quotations for those who are lonely, discouraged, sick, etc.
  48. Elohiym's Amazing Grace, 1973. 383 pp. Devotional book for 1974.
  49. Elohiym's Remnant Church, 1950. 63 pp. Counsel relevant to the life of the church.
  50. Gospel Workers, 1915. 534 pp. Covers the minister's qualifications, the minister in the pulpit, conference responsibilities, etc.
  51. The Great Controversy Between Mashiach (Christ) and Satan, 1888, revised 1911. 678 pp. The conflict between Mashiach (Christ) and Satan from the destruction of Yerushalayim to the close of the millennium.
  52. The Greatest Sermon Ever Preached, 1955. 172 pp. From Thoughts from the Mount of Blessing.
  53. Happiness Digest. A 64-page illustrated edition of Steps to Mashiach (Christ). Study guide available.
  54. Happiness Homemade, 1971. 188 pp. Abridged edition of The Adventist Home.
  55. He Taught Love, 1987. 93 pp. From Mashiach (Christ's) Object Lessons.
  56. Heal the World, 1997. 191 pp. A youth edition of The Ministry of Healing (condensed).
  57. Heaven, 2003. 192 pp. Choice quotations about heaven and the new Earth.
  58. In Heavenly Places, 1967. 382 pp. Devotional book for 1968.
  59. Helps in Daily Living, 1964. 51 pp. From The Ministry of Healing.
  60. Here I Am Lord, 1996. 112 pp. Prayers of Ellen White.
  61. How to Get Along With Others, 1964. 32 pp. Two chapters taken from Life at Its Best and The Ministry of Healing.
  62. Joy, 1996. 144. A compilation of quotations on joy.
  63. Last Day Events, 1992. 330 pp. Instruction regarding the end time.
  64. Letters to Young Lovers, 1983. 94 pp. Letters to young people who are contemplating marriage.
  65. Life Sketches of Ellen G. White, 1915. 480 pp. An autobiography of Ellen White's life to 1881. The sketch of her subsequent labors (pp 255-480) was prepared by C. C. Crisler.
  66. Lift Him Up, 1988. 382 pp. Devotional book for 1989.
  67. Manuscript Releases, vols.1-21. Contains previously unpublished materials drawn from Ellen White's letters and manuscripts.
  68. Maranatha, 1976. 382 pp. Devotional book for 1977.
  69. Medical Ministry, 1932. 348 pp. Instruction for Natsariym (Christian) physicians and SDA medical institutions.
  70. Message from Calvary, 1981. 64 pp. From The Desire of Ages.
  71. Messages to Young People, 1930. 502 pp. Selections to aid the youth in practical Natsariym (Christian) living.
  72. Mind, Character, and Personality, vol. 1, 1978. 369 pp. A wide range of counsel on such topics as the Natsar and psychology, self-respect, and human sexuality.
  73. Mind, Character, and Personality, vol. 2, 1978. 443 pp. Additional counsel on the relationship between body and mind, dangerous systems of therapy, and healthy personalities.
  74. The Ministry of Healing, 1905. 541 pp. Instruction on the principles of healthful living, natural remedies, the care of the sick, positive Natsariym (Christian) living, and ministering to others.
  75. My Life Today, 1952. 377 pp. Devotional book for 1953.
  76. Our High Calling, 1961. 380 pp. Devotional book for 1962.
  77. Patriarchs and Prophets, 1890. 762 pp. Lessons from the Old Testament story beginning with Genesis and the creation to the close of David's reign.
  78. Peace, 1997. 143 pp. A compilation of quotations on peace.
  79. Peace Above the Storm, 1994. 98 pp. Devotional edition of Steps to Mashiach (Christ).
  80. Peter's Counsels to Parents, 1981. 63 pp. Lessons drawn from 2 Kepha (Peter) 1 relating to the challenges of parenting.
  81. Prayer, 2002. 320 pp. Topically arranged instruction on prayer.
  82. Praying for Others, 1997. 143 pp. A compilation of quotations on intercessory prayer.
  83. Promises for the Last Days, 1994. 155 pp. A collection of promises taken from over 40 Ellen White sources and divided into 37 areas.
  84. Prophets and Kings, 1917. 733 pp. Lessons from the Old Testament beginning with life of Solomon to the last prophetic book.
  85. The Publishing Ministry, 1983. 430 pp. Section titles include "Early History of the Publishing Work," "Perils Facing Publishing-House Leaders," "Counsels for Marketing Church Literature," etc.
  86. Reflecting Mashiach (Christ), 1985. 382 pp. Devotional book for 1986.
  87. The Retirement Years, 1990. 240 pp. A practical source of guidance to people of retirement years gleaned from letters, manuscripts, books, and periodical articles.
  88. The Sanctified Life, 1937. 110 pp. Articles originally published in the Review and Herald in 1881, and Natsariym (Christian) living.
  89. Selected Messages, book 1, 1958. 448 pp. Instruction on a variety of subjects, including the inspiration of the prophetic writers, revival and reformation, the Alpha and the Omega, Mashiach (Christ) our righteousness, etc.
  90. Selected Messages, book 2, 1958. 512 pp. Instruction on such topics as false prophets, secret societies, assurance to those facing death, the use of drugs, the military question, the future of the church, etc.
  91. Selected Messages, book 3, 1980. 510 pp. Includes instruction on how Ellen White's books were prepared, the proper age of school entrance, the dateline, the 1888 Minneapolis General Conference, and last day events.
  92. Sermons and Talks, vol. 1, 1990. 405 pp. Ellen White sermons drawn from previously unpublished manuscripts.
  93. Sermons and Talks, vol. 2, 1992. Forty-seven additional sermons delivered by Ellen White, including her last recorded sermon in 1913.
  94. Seventh-day Adventist Bible Commentary, vol. 7-A, 1970. 692 pp. All the Ellen White quotations included as supplementary material in the seven volumes of the SDA Bible Commentary, plus the Ellen White statements in Questions on Doctrine on Mashiach's (Christ's) nature, the Trinity, and the Atonement.
  95. Sketches From the Life of Paul, 1883. 334 pp. From "Saul the Persecutor," to "Martyrdom of Paul and Peter."
  96. Sons and Daughters of Elohiym, 1955. 383 pp. The 1956 devotional book.
  97. The Southern Work, 1966. 96 pp. Nine articles published in the Review and Herald in 1895 and 1896, plus excerpts from Ellen White letters, originally published to stir the church to fulfill its mission in reaching the former slaves living in the southern United States.
  98. Spirit of Prophecy, Vol. I, 1870. 414 pp. The Old Testament story from the fall of Satan and creation to the time of Solomon. Later expanded as Patriarchs and Prophets.
  99. Spirit of Prophecy, Vol. II, 1877. 396 pp. The life of Mashiach (Christ) from His birth to the beginning of Passion Week. Later expanded as The Desire of Ages.
  100. Spirit of Prophecy, Vol. III, 1878. 442 pp. The life of Mashiach (Christ) from the beginning of Passion Week to His ascension. Also the history of the church recorded in Acts 1-17. Later expanded as The Desire of Ages and Acts of the Apostles.
  101. Spirit of Prophecy, Vol. IV, 1884. 506 pp. The controversy between Mashiach (Christ) and Satan from the destruction of Yerushalayim to the close of the millennium. Later expanded as The Great Controversy.
  102. Spiritual Gifts, Vols. I and II, 1858 and 1860. 523 pp. Volume I is Ellen White's first account of the Great Controversy story, from the fall of Satan to the close of the millennium. Volume II is Ellen White's autobiography to the year 1860.
  103. Spiritual Gifts, Vols. III and IV, 1864. 622 pp. Vol. III is the Old Testament narrative from Genesis 1 to Exodus 20. Volume IV-a covers the period from Sinai to Solomon and has an account of Ellen White's first health vision. Vol. IV-b contains her first ten testimonies, now all published in Testimonies for the Church, vol. 1.
  104. Steps to Mashiach (Christ), 1892. 126 pp. Ellen White's classic on the provisions of salvation and practical Natsariym living.
  105. Steps to YaHuWshuaH, 1981. 125 pp. A simplified version of Steps to Mashiach (Christ), prepared for those whose mother tongue is not English.
  106. The Story of Redemption, 1947. 445 pp. The Great Controversy story from the fall of Lucifer to the close of the millennium, compiled into one volume. Drawn from Spirit of Prophecy, Vols. I, III, and IV, Early Writings, and one periodical article.
  107. Temperance, 1949. 309 pp. Section titles are "The Philosophy of Intemperance," "Alcohol and Society," "Tobacco," "Rehabilitating the Intemperate," etc.
  108. Testimonies for the Church, vol. 1, 1885. 758 pp. Counsel from Ellen White containing spiritual guidance of a general nature and covering a wide variety of situations-including many letters written personally to members of the church. Volume 1 comprises Testimonies Numbers 1-14, written from 1855 to 1868, and a 100-page biographical sketch of the author.
  109. Testimonies for the Church, vol. 2, 1885. 764 pp. Comprises Testimonies Numbers 15-20, written from 1868 to 1871.
  110. Testimonies for the Church, vol. 3, 1885, 627 pp. Comprises Testimonies Numbers 21-25, written from 1872 to 1875.
  111. Testimonies for the Church, vol. 4, 1885. 731 pp. Comprises Testimonies Numbers 26-30, written from 1876 to 1881.
  112. Testimonies for the Church, vol. 5, 1889. 826 pp. Comprises Testimonies Numbers 31, 32, and 33, originally published in 1882, 1885, and 1889.
  113. Testimonies for the Church, vol. 6, 1900. 534 pp. Designated Testimony Number 34.
  114. Testimonies for the Church, vol.7, 1902. 337 pp. Designated Testimony Number 35. Includes a major section on the publishing work.
  115. Testimonies for the Church, vol. 8, 1904, 372 pp. Designated Testimony Number 36. Published to meet the false teachings of pantheism.
  116. Testimonies for the Church, vol .9, 1909, 325 pp. Designated Testimony Number 37.
  117. Testimonies on Sexual Behavior, Adultery, and Divorce, 1989. 271 pp. Prepared especially for church administrators and other ministers who must deal with questionable or immoral conduct.
  118. Testimonies to Ministers and Gospel Workers, 1923. 566 pp. Counsels initially published in pamphlets and periodical articles, particularly Special Testimonies, Series A (1892-1897) and Special Testimonies, Series B (1903-1913).
  119. That I May Know Him, 1964. 382 pp. The 1965 devotional book.
  120. This Day With Elohiym (God), 1979. 384 pp. The 1980 devotional book.
  121. Thoughts From the Mount of Blessing, 1896. 152 pp. Lessons YaHuWshuaH taught in the Sermon on the Mount.
  122. The Truth About Angels, 1996. 314 pp. A compilation of Ellen White statements according to the Biblical sequence of events revealing angelic activity.
  123. The Upward Look, 1982. 383 pp. The 1983 devotional book.
  124. The Voice in Speech and Song, 1988. 480 pp. Topics include effective methods of public speaking and singing as a part of worship.
  125. Welfare Ministry, 1952. 349 pp. A handbook on neighborhood evangelism and practical Natsariym (Christian) ministry in behalf of the unfortunate.
  126. Ye Shall Receive Power, 1995. 382 pp. Devotional book for 1996.
  127. Your Mind and Your Health. Two chapters taken from The Ministry of Healing-discussing the relationship of the mind and body to mental health.
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