Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question - Contents
- Introduction
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Ellen G. White and the Shut Door Question
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The E. G. White Statements In Their Historical Context
- Ellen Harmon’s First Vision—December, 1844
- Related Orally, but not Written Out for a Full Year
- The Earliest Published References to the Vision
- How Firmly Was the Door Closed?
- The Vision of the Heavenly Sanctuary—February, 1845
- The Experience of Paris, Maine, in 1845
- Significance of the Time of Publication of the Early Visions
- The Changing Meaning of the “Shut Door” in 1848
- The Vision of Streams of Light Around the World
- The Vision of “The Open and Shut Door,” March 24, 1849
- Labor for Sinners 1845-1851
- The 1851 Developments
- The First Vision as Published in Mrs. White’s First Book
- A Closer Look at the Deleted Words
- Ellen G. White’s Explanation
- The “Shut Door” Defined
- Ellen White Looks Back to Soul-Winning Work from 1845 On
- In Summation
- Exhibit 1—Ellen Harmon’s First Vision
- Exhibit 2—Otis Nichols’ Letter to William Miller, April 20, 1846
- Exhibit 3—Ellen G. White Letter to Joseph Bates
- Exhibit 4—The Open and the Shut Door
- Exhibit 5—Letter Concerning The Publication Of “Experience And Views”
- Exhibit 6—The Shut Door Position of Leaders in the Millerite Movement
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Exhibit 7—James White’s Answer To A Man Seeking Light In April 1851