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Vol. 5, No. 2 (PDF) VOL UME 5 SECOND QUARTER, 1995 N UMBER 2 ADVENTIST PIONEER LIBRARY "We have nothing tofearfor the future, except as we shallforget the way the Lordhas led us, andHis teaching in our past history. " LS 196 eOCTOBER 22, 1844 fterthe disappointment ofOctober22, 1844,theAdventistswerereviledand mockedby unbelievers. Someabandoned the faith;somesetfuturedatesfor Christ's coming;othersstudiedthepropheciesfor morelightto discoverany errors ofinterpretation. rE Amidst all this uncertainty, a small group began studying the Heavenly Sanctuary, embraced the Third Angel's message, learned the importance of the seventh-day Sabbath, and adopted other basic Bible truths. God sent specialmessagesthat consoledthis group and guidedthem into fuller truththroughayoung,defenseless,ailinggirl,EllenGouldHarmon. Asshetraveled from placeto place sharingthese specialmessages,God inspiredher to selectElder JamesWhiteto accompanyher and her female companionswhiletraveling. (SeeA. L. White,Volume I ,Ellen G. White, The Early Years, p. 84.) This issueofLest We Forget, Volume 5, Number 2, features their friendship,marriage,familylife,trials, and sacrifices during the developmentofthe Seventh-dayAdventist Church. HowdidJamesfeelaboutEllenandher gift? HowdidEllenfeelaboutJamesand his leadership talents? Howdid Jamesand Ellenmeettheir parentalresponsibilities while, with other advent pioneers, founding the Seventh-day Adventist Church? Whattrials did they suffer, what sacrifices did they make for the "truth"? How did Ellen feel about leaving her childrenin the care ofother women? May James and Ellen White's specialexperiences inspire today's remnantwho lift up the torch entrustedto them by these valient pioneers.+ LEST WE FORGET, VOLUME 5, 1995, FEATURES JAMES SPRINGER WHITE & ELLEN GOULD HARMON WHITE­ THEIR FRIENDSHIP, MARRIAGE, FAMILY LIFE, TRIALS, AND SACRIFICES. PAGE 2 2nd Quarter, 1995 LEST WE FORGET A UNIQUE PARTNERSHIP ames S. White and them on many oftheir trips, ob­ Testament principles. Ellen Gould Har­ serving Ellen's fainting and ill­ As they met with believers, mon shared similar ness. He frequently joined other James would preach and Ellen backgrounds: sincere believers inpraying forherhealth. would encourage and guide. He CDChristianparents willing He also saw how critics and dis­ often spoke himselfhoarse. She to stand for their beliefsclimited believers caused problems. He was ill,andwould frequentlyfaint. education due to poor childhood believed that it was his duty to James would confront trouble­ health, conversion to the Millerite accompany her to "introduce her makers firmly, and said to one, message, and God's calling to and her mission to the people." "...the Lord does not want your share new truths with others who (LS,238.) James considered him­ testimony here. The Lord does were searching. Both were reluc­ selfa protectorfor Ellen who said not want you here to distract and tant to respond at first, Both were of herself, "[I had]...a lack of crush his people." (LS,271.) . later disfellowshipped from their confidence in myself, and a con­ The White's first home was churches because of their belief viction that it would be impos­ with Ellen's parents. Later they in Christ's soon coming. Sincere, sible to make anyone understand shared the home of the Holland willing to learn, and concerned my feelings, [that] prevented me family. Ellen wrote,"We entered about their lack of education, from seeking advice and aid from upon our work with few friends, James and Ellen formed a union my Christian friends," (IT, 75.) and broken in health... [James'] that strengthened the growing and "[was] ...naturally so timid health had been seriously injured body ofbelievers and helped set a and retiring that it was painful for by close application to study at firm base for future church me to meet strangers." (IT, 62.) school,and in lecturing.... With­ growth. James was twenty-five and out means, with very few who Before their first meeting, Ellen eighteen when they were sympathizedwith us in our views, James had taught school, but he married by a justice ofthe peace without a paper, and without began preaching about the sec­ on August 30, 1846. They dedi­ books, we entered upon our ond coming in 1842. At first he cated their lives to the great chal­ work."(lT,75.) thought Miller's teachings were lenge of strengthening and edu­ The Whites had four sons. in error, but after discussing them cating the believers. Henry Nichols was born August with his mother, who combined They performed a traveling 20,1847; James Edson, July 28, Bible study with down-to-earth ministry of encouragement and 1849; William Clarence, August logic, he commented, "she was teaching among the believers, 29,1854; and John Herbert, Sep­ ready to calmly and pleasantly working with small groups in tember 20,1860. Henry died at meetall my objections." (LS, 21.) homes and halls, and often had the age of 16, and John Herbert After she began receiving vi­ to meet the pressures of critics. lived for less than three months. sions, Ellen traveled with her sis­ Their common purpose was to Both deaths were terrible blows ter, Sarah, and sometimes with encourage the believers and or­ for the family. Sister Foss. James accompanied ganize churches based on New continued on page seven I, _ ~._~---~-_._-- --------------- LEST WE FORGET 2nd Quarter, 1995 PAGE 3 Her Husband's Crown What did James S. White value in his wife? .by d1J!a,[ene Steinwej 'J ameswasintenselyproudofhiswife- few days later, Ellen fell down in a vision while not only ofher spiritualdedication,but meetingwith a group offanatics who performed of her speaking and writing abilities. strangeacts,supposedlyunder the Spirit's power. OJ He promotedher, defendedher, praised ItwasJameswho cradledherhead. Anothertime, her....'" James WhitedescribedEllenas while in New Hampshire, James was inspiredto his "...crown ofrejoicing." Let's take a look at rebukeevilspiritsinthe believersthere,whowere someexperiencesthat may have led him to have groaning and shouting "Amen!" to disturb the such a high regard for his wife. meeting. Time and again God would lead by Jamesrememberedmeeting Ellen Harmonin providing funds for Ellen's travels, or directing her hometown of Portland, Maine, sometime in whatmovesto makein orderto overcomeSatan's 1843. He was impressed with her radiant Chris- attempts to keep her from sharing the messages tian experienceand effectivemissionary endeav- she received from God. ors. "Shewasthena Christianofthemostdevoted James observed how God used Ellen to bless type. And althoughbut sixteen,she wasa laborer the believers. She "moved out in the work of in the cause ofChrist in public and fromhouse to publicspeakingtimidly. Ifshe had confidence,it house. .. Her experience was so rich and her wasgivenherbythe Holy Spirit. Ifshe spokewith testimony so powerful that ministersand leading freedom and power, it was given her of God."! menofdifferentchurchessought her laborsas an Later,sheimprovedso much as a speaker,thathe exhorter in their several congregations."? Did thought she excelled all others in her power to Ellen boldly go forth to answer these calls? No, move the people. Her voice "became [so] clear butratherwithmuchtrepidation. "Atthattimeshe and powerful, and her articulation...so distinct wasverytimid,and littlethoughtthatshewastobe that acres of people could hear her out-of-doors broughtbeforethe public to speakto thousands.'? ...as easily as ifseated in a church." It was more than a year later, in February of When did James and Ellen learnto love each 1845, that James again met Ellen in Orrington, other? "When we first met, we had no idea of Maine. She had traveled there with their mutual marriageat any future time.... [Laterit became friends, William Jordan and his sister, Sarah, to clearthat] God had a great work for both ofus to sharehervisionswiththebelievers. Jameswasled do...[and] we could greatly assist each other in to believethat"...her wonderful experienceand that work. .. As she should come before the work was ofGod, and it was his duty to accom- public," James explained, "she needed a lawful panythem." He offered to accompany Ellenand protector.... Godhaving chosenher as a channel her companions,wherevershe neededto travel to oflight and truth to the people in a specialsense, share her messages with Advent believers. she could be ofgreat help to me."? James recog- Hisexperiences asatravelingcompanionwere nized that their marriage would help them mutu- inspiring and challenging. In Atkinson,Maine,a ally in the gospel ministry. continued on page six PAGE 4 2nd Quarter, 1995 LEST WE FORGET "The Best Man that ever trod Shoe Leather." What led Ellen White to say this'about her husband? lIen White highly follow, and preach the truth. just as...he would carry them esteemed her hus­ God led in their lives, and they out,"!' He "felthe must see to band, James. She eventually married on Sunday, this and that, fearing it. CID believed God had August 30,1846. [would] be done wrong."? qualified him "...for a Ellen recognized many of One problem James had specific work, and. .united James' characterstrengths. For was that he would overtaxhim­ them to carry forward this example, she told ofhis "head selfphysically. This would be work," and thathe was "...the to planand.. .life ofexperience a natural result of not letting best man that ever trod shoe to balancethe inexperienced;"! others do the work. "Even ifit leather."? How did Ellenarrive of his "firmness and decision was done wrong a few times," at these conclusions?
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