In Adventist Today, vol. 6, no.2, the editor and authors have not introduced any new conflicts that have not been presented in the past. Historically the situations and doctrines have been carefully studied and established by the denomination. The article by an ethicist on E. G. White s Truth Telling is surprisingly unethical, being based on one disgruntled employee, which all organizations have, and some of whom have been terminated as was Fanny Bolton for not following instructions. Sister White did not hide the situation, and the supporting information is on the CD of E. G. White s writings for anyone to investigate.
Many writers use literary assistants to check articles grammatically and eliminate repetition.
Many authors have large libraries and from the amount of published information available, it takes wisdom to discern truth from fiction. Obviously since Ellen White s writings, taken in context, have withstood the test of time, she would have had to be inspired by God. It is disappointing to have contemporary issues of disbelief in Adventism similar to the same issues that have been present for the past 150 years. It is my prayer that we can become once again a Seventh-day Adventist movement . When I joined the church one of the first books I read was F. D. Nichol s Ellen White and Her Critics.