Patriarchs and Prophets

纪念书所有的基督徒

The story in detail of what was told and what was not told about the patriarchs and prophets of the Bible.

Patriarchs and Prophets is one of the only tools available anywhere that can reveal with accuracy and authority just how and why this great war began and who is behind it.

In Patriarchs and Prophets you will find :

- The Creation

- The Temptation and Fall

- The Plan of Redemption

- Cain and Abel Tested

- After the Flood

- The Literal Week

- The Tower of Babel

- The Call of Abraham

- Destruction of Sodom

- The Marriage of Isaac

- Jacob and Esau

- Jacob’s Flight and Exile

- The Night of Wrestling

- The Return to Canaan

- Joseph in Egypt

- Moses

- The Plagues of Egypt

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Ellen White (November 26, 1827 – July 16, 1915) was a prolific author, writing more than 40 books and 5000 periodical articles during her lifetime. Today there are over one hundred 50,000 manuscript pages of her writings. She was one of the founders of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, believed by many readers to have the spiritual gift of prophecy described in the Bible.

White was considered a somewhat controversial figure by his critics, with much of the controversy centered on his reports of visionary experiences and the use of other sources in his writings. She experienced her first vision shortly after the Great Millerite Disappointment of 1844. Historian Randall Balmer has described White as "one of the most important and colorful figures in the history of American religion." Walter Martin described it as "one of the most fascinating and controversial characters ever appeared on the horizon of religious history"

Mrs. White's visions provided the basis for the Adventist movement to consider that the "gift of prophecy" was manifested in her, which endowed her writings of great importance to the believers of this denomination.

Ellen G. White promoted vegetarianism as well as the evangelization and spread of Adventism in different parts of the world.

We respect the copyright, A work goes into the public domain when the patrimonial rights have expired. This usually happens after a deadline has passed since the death of the author (post mortem auctoris). The minimum term, worldwide, is 50 years and is established in the Berne Convention. Many countries have extended this period widely. For example, in European law, it is 70 years since the death of the author. Once that time has passed, such work can then be used in free form, respecting moral rights.

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