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"Historian of science Ronald Numbers here examines one of the most influential, yet least examined, religious leaders in American history - Ellen G. White, the enigmatic visionary who founded the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Numbers scrutinizes While's life (1827-1915), from her teenage visions and testimonies to her extensive advice on health reform, which influenced the direction of Adventism."--Jacket.
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Hydrotherapy, Religion and Medicine, Religious aspects, Diet, Naturopathy, Women health reformers, Religious aspects of Medicine, Medicine, Biography, White, Ellen Gould Harmon, 1827-1915, Naturopathie, Aspect religieux, Régimes alimentaires, Hygiene, Mental Healing, Médecine, History, Biografie, Complementary Therapies, Women social reformers, Medicine, religious aspects, United states, biography, Health reformersPlaces
United StatesShowing 3 featured editions. View all 3 editions?
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1
Prophetess of health: Ellen G. White and the origins of Seventh-day Adventist health reform
2008, William B. Eerdmans Pub. Co.
in English
- 3rd ed.
0802803954 9780802803955
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2
Prophetess of health: Ellen G. White and the origins of Seventh-Day Adventist health reform
1992, University of Tennessee Press
in English
087049712X 9780870497124
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3
Prophetess of health: a study of Ellen G. White
1976, Harper & Row
Hardcover
in English
- 1st ed.
0060663251 9780060663254
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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Work Description
Ellen G. White, Seventh-day Adventist prophetess, ranks with the Mormon Joseph Smith, the Christian Scientist Mary Baker Eddy, and Charles Taze Russell of the Jehovah's Witnesses as one of four 19th-century founders of a major American religious sect. Yet, outside her own church of 2.5 million members, she is probably the least known. Her comparatively unsensational life and her church's reticence to expose her private papers to the scrutiny of critical scholars have contributed to this undeserved obscurity. By her death in 1915 she had founded one of the nation's largest indigenous denominations, created a string of sanitariums and hospitals stretching from Scandinavia to the South Pacific, and inspired an educational system without peer in the Protestant world today. She had traveled widely, lectured extensively, and written dozens of books on a variety of subjects. Few contemporaries, male or female, accomplished more. - Preface.
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November 27, 2023 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
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