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History of the Millerite Movement" from the Seventh-day Adventist Encyclopedia 10:892–898, 1976. Coffman, Elesha (August 8, 2008). "The King is Coming, Eventually", ChristianityToday.com. Graphical timeline of major Millerite groups from the Worldwide Church of God official website; Signs of the Times DjVu scans of Millerite journal (1840–1841)
The Seventh-day Adventist Church had its roots in the Millerite movement of the 1830s to the 1840s, during the period of the Second Great Awakening, and was officially founded in 1863. Prominent figures in the early church included Hiram Edson , Ellen G. White , her husband James Springer White , Joseph Bates , and J. N. Andrews .
The Seventh-day Adventist Church had its roots in the Millerite movement of the 1830s and 1840s, during the period of the Second Great Awakening, and was officially founded in 1863. Prominent figures in the early church included Hiram Edson , James Springer White and his wife Ellen G. White , Joseph Bates , and J. N. Andrews .
Miller's teachings form the theological foundation of Seventh-day Adventism. Four topics were especially important: Miller's use of the Bible; his eschatology; his perspective on the first and second angel's messages of Revelation 14; and; the seven-month movement that ended with the "Great Disappointment". [6]
Miller's legacy includes the Advent Christian Church with 61,000 members, and the Seventh-day Adventist Church with over 19 million members. Both these denominations have a direct connection with the Millerites and the Great Disappointment of 1844.
The Seventh-day Adventist Church is the largest of several Adventist groups which arose from the Millerite movement of the 1840s in upstate New York, [17] a phase of the Second Great Awakening. [18] William Miller predicted on the basis of Daniel 8:14–16 [ 19 ] and the " day-year principle " that Jesus Christ would return to Earth between the ...
Charles Fitch (1805–1844) was an American preacher in the early 19th century, who rose to prominence for his work with the Millerite movement.. During his early years, in the 1830s, he had associated with famous evangelist Charles G. Finney, and worked with him on the causes of temperance and abolition.
Shut-door theology was a belief held by the Millerite group from 1844 to approximately 1854, some of whom later formed into the Seventh-day Adventist Church.It held that as William Miller had given the final call for salvation, all who did not accept his message were lost.