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William Miller admitted his mistake regarding October 22, 1844, Ellen White never did. Answer: This is true. After the Great Disappointment, William Miller admitted his mistake regarding Christ's returning on October 22, 1844, and he also gave up believing that
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William Miller and his followers to preach the blessed hope of Christ’s soon coming. After devoting his life to Bible study, Miller concluded that Christ was to return about the year 1843. Others later narrowed the time down to a
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William Miller likened his message of the soon return of Jesus to the "midnight cry" of the parable of the wise and foolish virgins (Matt. 25:1-13). He interpreted the ten "virgins" as those summoned to meet the returning Lord, the
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William Miller to become a great spiritual leader? 317:1, 2 [363:1, 2] 2. Note: Deism, with its belief in God as the great Cause of the universe, in the duty of men to honor Him by lives of virtue, and
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William Miller. Along with Miller and 50,000 other Ad-ventists, she suffered bitter disappointment when Christ did not return on October 22, 1844, the date marking the end of the 2300-day prophecy of Daniel 8.In December 1844 God gave young Ellen
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William Miller, as stated on page 328: "Miller and his associates at first believed that the 2300 days would terminate in the spring of 1844 whereas the prophecy points to the autumn of that year." I am unable to see
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William Miller himself, held to a total shut door for the conversion of sinners (Miller would change his mind the following month).[99] As is well known, Ellen White categorically denied that she was ever shown in vision that the door
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William Miller" by James White; "History of Waldenses" by Wylie; "Origin and History of the Books of the Bible" by Calvin Stowe; "History of the Reformation" by D'Aubigne; "Philosophy of Health" by Coles; "Paradise Lost" of Milton Clark's Commentary; "The
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William Miller and his associates, and confidently looked for Christ's imminent return. Ellen was an earnest missionary worker, seeking to win her youthful friends and doing her part in heralding the Advent message. The keenness of the Great Disappointment that