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 A Brief History of Seventh-Day Adventists, George R. Knight presents a concise yet comprehensive overview of the Adventist Church from its Millerite roots through its organizational formation and global expansion. The book divides the church’s development into distinct eras—doctrinal development, institutional growth, worldwide mission, and modern challenges—and highlights the missiolo…
Christ our Righteousness by Arthur G. Daniells Christ our Righteousness is a classic theological work by Arthur G. Daniells (1858–1935), a former General Conference president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Subjects Righteousness by Faith, Justification, Sanctification, Christian Theology, Salvation, The Atonement of Christ, Seventh-day Adventist Church History (specifically the 188…
Fox’s Book of Martyrs: A History of the Lives, Sufferings and Triumphant Deaths of the Early Christian and the Protestant Martyrs by William Byron Forbush is a moving chronicle of faith and sacrifice. It recounts the persecution and martyrdom of early Christians and later Protestant reformers who stood firm in their beliefs despite facing torture and death. The book serves as both a historica…
George R. Knight offers a compelling study of William Miller’s life and ministry, focusing on how his preaching about the imminent second coming of Christ sparked the Millerite movement and eventually gave rise to Seventh-day Adventism. The book blends biography with historical analysis, highlighting Miller’s passion for Scripture, the disappointments faced by his followers, and the endurin…
This work argues that observing Sunday in the Christian Church was not instituted by direct command from Christ or the apostles, but evolved over time through influence from pagan festivals, theological shifts, and church tradition. Straw reviews the historical evidence from the second through fourth centuries—including the writings of Justin Martyr and early councils—to illustrate how Sund…
This devotional narrative celebrates the enduring presence of God’s faithful followers—from biblical times to the present—as those “called and chosen” to proclaim truth. Through Scripture, Spirit of Prophecy insights, and engaging storytelling, McFarland reassures readers of their divine calling and encourages confidence in their role within the remnant church as they anticipate Chris…
This book serves as both a historical reference and a travel companion for those interested in the heritage of the Seventh-day Adventist movement. Merlin D. Burt explores the towns, homes, churches, and landmarks connected with early leaders such as Ellen G. White, James White, Joseph Bates, and others. By visiting these places—through text, maps, and photographs—readers gain a deeper appre…
This juvenile biography introduces readers to the early life of James White, emphasizing the values of determination, faith, and service that shaped his later ministry as a church leader. Margaret R. Thiele weaves historical detail with narrative elements to inspire young people to overcome obstacles and remain steadfast in their faith. It serves both as a biographical sketch and a moral lesson…
Arthur L. White’s biography offers a clear and inspiring portrait of Ellen G. White, tracing her journey from humble beginnings to her role as a spiritual leader and prophetic voice in the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The book highlights her major contributions, struggles, and influence, presenting her as both deeply human and divinely called. Designed for accessibility, it serves as an intr…