Ellen G White

Sobre el Autor

Ellen G. White was a prominent American author and co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Born in 1827, she became a key figure in the development of the church's beliefs and practices, particularly through her extensive writings that emphasized health, education, and spiritual growth. Over her lifetime, White wrote more than 5,000 periodical articles and 40 books, which have had a lasting impact on the Adventist movement and beyond. Her works, such as 'The Great Controversy' and 'Steps to Christ', address Christian living and the importance of a personal relationship with God.

White's influence extended beyond theology into areas such as diet and health reform, where she advocated for vegetarianism and holistic living, contributing to the establishment of health institutions and schools. Her visionary experiences and writings encouraged many to embrace the principles of the Adventist faith, focusing on the second coming of Christ and the importance of Sabbath observance. Today, she is regarded as a prophetess by her followers, and her legacy continues to inspire millions around the world.