A. G. Daniells: the making of a General Conference president, 1901
This product does not qualiy toward the free shipping offer. Shipping charges may apply.
Description / A. G. Daniells: the making of a General Conference president, 1901
It is generally thought that the influence of A. G. Daniells upon the Seventh-day Adventist denomination is greater than that of any of its other presidents. Not only was his length of office longer than any other, but during his administration both church organization and policy was formed. The Seventh-day Adventist church’s structure today is essentially his legacy in the sense that he implemented it.
There are some intriguing questions however, including how did his experiences prior to 1901 shape the man he came to be? What were his natural gifts? Was he an Ellen White protégé?
This book by John J. Robertson is not intended to be a complete biography of A.G. Daniells. It is primarily a study of the abilities, character traits, and attitudes of the man as seen in the light of his lifework and his relationships with other people, notably Ellen G. White. It is the author’s hope that this book will not only be meaningful in itself but
will also provide a basis for further study.
More Information
| Item Format | Paperback |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Pacific Press Publishing Association |
| Weight (lbs) | 0.370000 |
| Language | English |
| Year Published | 2017 |
Product Attachments
This book is printed on demand. Please allow additional time for delivery. If you need this title right away, please call your local Adventist Book Center to determine availability.
This book is part of the Pacific Press Heritage Project, a plan to re-publish classic books from our historical archives and to make valuable books available once more. The content of this book is presented as it was originally published and should be read with its original publication date in mind.
