Publisher's Synopsis
Differentiated book- It has a historical context with research of the time-Ellen Gould White (Gorham, Maine, November 26, 1827-St. Helena, California, July 16, 1915), also known as Ellen G. White, was an American Adventist author, whose leadership led to the establishment of the Church Seventh-day Adventist. He was a controversial figure in his time, and still generates many discussions, especially among other Christian groups, as well as non-religious groups. He claimed to have received visions after not fulfilling Jesus' second return, set for October 22, 1844, signaled by William Miller, of whom she was a follower. His visions were the basis for the Adventist movement to consider that the "gift of prophecy" was manifested in it, which endowed his writings of great importance to the believers of this denomination. He promoted vegetarianism, as well as the evangelization and dissemination of Adventism in different parts of the world.During his life he wrote more than 5000 newspaper articles and 40 books; Currently, including the compilations of its 100,000 pages of manuscripts, nearly 100 books have been published, which have been translated into the world's major languages. In addition, he established through his writings Adventist principles regarding health and body care, such as vegetarianism and abstinence from substances such as alcohol and coffee.
