Christ in His Sanctuary explores, from an Adventist perspective, the meaning and significance of both the earthly tabernacle and its heavenly counterpart, portraying how Christ serves as High Priest in the heavenly sanctuary. Ellen G. White connects the Old Testament sanctuary service with the Christian life and the final judgment, urging believers to understand how the sanctuary truth impacts …
"For over two thousand years it was assumed that Moses was the author of the Torah - the first five books of the Old Testament. Over past centuries a few individuals were bold enough to question this assumption, based on contradictions in the narrative and different writing styles found in the text. The person or persons who compiled the Bible took different versions of stories and combined the…
In Counsels to Writers and Editors, Ellen G. White provides guidance for Christian authors and editors, emphasizing the spiritual impact of literature and the crucial role of publishing in advancing God’s work. She encourages using clear, honest language, avoiding sensationalism, and maintaining high moral and spiritual standards. The book underscores that the written word is a tool for minis…
In The Two Babylons, Alexander Hislop argues that many practices of the Roman Catholic Church derive from the ancient Babylonian mystery religion associated with Nimrod and his wife, Semiramis. He traces alleged similarities in worship practices, festivals, doctrines, and rites, claiming that the Catholic system is the prophetic “Babylon” of Revelation 17. While influential in certain Prote…
In this comprehensive biography, Gerald Wheeler presents the life of James Springer White, one of the principal pioneers of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. From his humble roots in Maine to his role in founding and organizing the Adventist movement, White’s story is one of innovation, contradiction, fervor, and achievement. Wheeler explores how White embraced new technologies and institutio…
Gilbert M. Valentine presents a detailed and engaging portrait of William Warren Prescott (1855–1944), a pivotal figure in the history of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Known as “Adventism’s second-generation giant,” Prescott served as college president, editor, educator, and administrator. Valentine explores how Prescott’s leadership in education, theology, and institutional devel…
In Life After Death, George E. Vandeman addresses some of humanity’s most profound questions: What happens when we die? Is death final, or does hope await beyond the grave? Drawing from Scripture and his many years of ministry, Vandeman offers a clear and compassionate answer: lasting hope. He examines common beliefs and misconceptions, explores what the Bible says about resurrection, the nat…
In Lest We Forget: Daily Devotionals, George R. Knight offers 365 devotionals that revisit the lives of early Seventh-day Adventist pioneers. He presents their stories not to idolize them, but to remind modern believers of the spiritual inheritance they received and the price paid for it. By exploring how these ordinary people faced extraordinary challenges and maintained faith in God’s missi…
This compilation gathers statements from Ellen G. White on the events leading up to the end of the world and the advent of Christ. It arranges her writings into chapters on topics such as the time of trouble, Sunday laws, the shaking, probation’s close, and the plagues. Its aim is to help readers understand the prophetic signs of our times and to encourage spiritual readiness for Christ’s r…
In A Man Called Peter and The Prayers of Peter Marshall: A Spiritual Life, Catherine Marshall presents a moving portrait of her husband, Pastor Peter Marshall, who served as chaplain of the U.S. Senate before his untimely death in 1949. The book blends his personal biography—his Scottish beginnings, passionate ministry, and years in Washington D.C.—with a collection of his powerful prayers,…