Ellen G. White

Ellen G. White (1827–1915) was an American religious author and a co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Her writings shaped Adventist theology, education, health practices, and mission.

James White: James White was an Adventist minister, editor, and co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Her husband and publishing partner helped establish the institutions that carried her writings.
Millerism: Millerism was a nineteenth-century Protestant movement that expected Christ's return around 1843–1844. White's religious experience began within the movement's failed expectation of Christ's return.
Prophetic authority: Prophetic authority is the claimed legitimacy of messages believed to be given by divine revelation. Adventists treated her visions as guidance while distinguishing them from the Bible's supreme authority.
The Great Controversy: The Great Controversy is White's account of the conflict between Christ and Satan across biblical and human history. This book presents her distinctive narrative of Adventist history and end-time belief.
Sola scriptura: Sola scriptura is the Protestant principle that scripture is the sole infallible authority for Christian belief and practice. Adventists affirm the Bible's primacy while also recognizing White's writings as a prophetic gift.
Joseph Bates: Joseph Bates was an Adventist preacher whose advocacy of the seventh-day Sabbath helped shape the movement. His Sabbath teaching became central to the beliefs shared by White and other early Adventists.
Great Disappointment: The Great Disappointment was the failure of the expected Second Coming on October 22, 1844. The crisis preceded the visions that White and other early Adventists interpreted as divine guidance.
Adventist Review: Adventist Review is a periodical founded in 1849 that became a major publication of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The periodical published her messages and connected scattered believers.
Steps to Christ: Steps to Christ is White's devotional book about repentance, faith, and the Christian life. Its concise spiritual counsel became one of her most widely circulated works.
Biblical inerrancy: Biblical inerrancy is the belief that the Bible contains no errors in its original texts. Debates about her use of sources and historical statements often intersect with views of scriptural reliability.

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