|
 |
|
Messenger of the Lord |
|
|
20K
|
| Herbert E. Douglass
|
This item does not qualify for Free Shipping.
A shipping charge will be applied to this item.
|
| Hardcover Book 640 pages
|
Copyright: 1998 |
| Pacific Press Publishing Association |
ISBN: 0816316228 |
The Prophetic Ministry of Ellen G. White.
God called a seventeen-year-old girl, frail and in poor health, to proclaim His Word and guide His people. For the next seventy years Ellen White served as the Lord's messenger--writing, preaching, counseling, traveling, warning, and encouraging--as she faithfully delivered the communications God gave her for His church and the world.
How did her roles as wife, mother, neighbor, soul winner, and public personality affect her prophetic function?
What is the relationship between her writings and the Bible? How should we listen to her writings today? Are they still relevant? What was the impact of her ministry on the development of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and its doctrines?
Messenger of the Lord is a fresh and appealing volume written both for those who are grateful for what Ellen White’s contributions have brought and for those who want to know more about her. Those with unresolved questions about her long ministry will enjoy the candid discussion of issues that have been raised in recent years about her claim to be God’s messenger.
|
 |
 |
Click on the titles below to see related items.
|
|
|
Herbert E. Douglass
Author of more than 16 books, Herbert E. Douglass, Th.D., has enjoyed a
distinguished career as a college professor at Pacific Union College;
college academic dean and president at Atlantic Union College; associate
editor, Adventist Review; vice-president, Pacific Press Publishing
Association, and president of Weimar Institute. Herbert was also
instrumental in establishing the Historic Adventist Village in Michigan.
Currently retired (again), Herbert resides with his wife, Norma, in
Lincoln Hills, California. He has six children, ten grandchildren, and
six great-grandchildren. He enjoys gardening, writing about theology,
reading about Word War II, and traveling with his wife in his spare
time.
His latest books include Messenger of the Lord, Should We Ever Say, 'I
am saved!' and God At Risk.
|
 |
|