To find out more about slavery and the civil war please visit our website to read our extended article. www.lineagejourney.com/episodes-season-2/slavery-the-civil-war-and-ellen-white/

Always following Lineage. Keep them coming. Be blessed.

Such beautiful truths…God has His hand in all of our human affairs providing help, love,support and salvation for all mankind, I praise Him! Thank you!❤

Amen. Thank you for sharing and reminding.

Incredible Incredible Incredible Thank You So Much

How can I become a supporter of this ministry?

Ellen White made a lot of predictions about the civil war. We both know why you didn't include the other ones🤣

Its interesting that the bible is brought into the slavery discussion as being against slavery. The bible taught how to acquire & treat your slaves, and pass them to your sons. It gives no clear message that this is wrong. It is good that we have grown to understand that people have rights and equality.

Love these videos but the booming noise in the background music is hard to listen to.

PT Beauregard, a RC, would fire the first shot in the Civil War.

She believed in ‘amalgamation’. Is that racist or what?

Amen

Sooo... she had a "vision" of an event that happened a couple weeks earlier and everyone and the outcome already KNOWN. Why that's nothing more than miraculous.

Wonderful

What about Northerners that owned slaves, like Ulysses S. Grant? The Emancipation Proclamation only freed slaves in the South, a sovereign nation. Lincoln had no authority there really.

Potent truth

Wow!

WHAT WAS NAILED TO THE CROSS? We understand that the Old Testament was "nailed to the cross" when Jesus died. Would that also include the Ten Commandments? If so, what about idolatry, murder, and the other moral commandments? ANSWER: The first listing of the Ten Commandments is found in Exodus 20:1-17. The subject of each, and similar commandments are also listed in the New Testament. Many other passages on these particular subjects can also be found listed in both Testaments. Note these passages: Subject MatterNew Testament PassagesNo other godsMatthew 4:10; Acts 17:22-30Idolatry forbiddenI Corinthians 10:14; I John 5:21Do not take God's name in vainI Timothy 6:1; Colossians 3:17Keep the Sabbath day holyNoneHonor your mother and fatherMatthew 15:4-9; Ephesians 6:1-3Do not murderMatthew 5:21-22; Revelation 21:8Do not commit adulteryGalatians 5:19; I Corinthians 6:9-20Do not stealI Corinthians 6:10; Ephesians 4:28Do not bear false witnessMatthew 5:22ff; Colossians 3:9Do not covetEphesians 5:3; Colossians 3:5 When God gave the law through Moses, the Ten Commandments were only part of that law. If you will read Exodus, chapters 21-24, you will see that penalties were prescribed for violations of that law. For idolatry, murder, adultery, profaning the Sabbath -- the penalty was death. For theft, false testimony and other offenses, the penalty depended upon the result of the offense. But, with every one of the commandments, the teaching concerning those penalties could not be isolated from the commands. If the commands of Exodus 20 applied to us today, then the penalties of Exodus 21, 22, and 23 would also apply. The Old Testament was done away in Christ, superceded by the New Testament (that of Jesus). The old law was only designed by God, to last "till the seed should come" and "the seed was Christ" Galatians 3:16,19. The Old Testament was removed so that the New Testament could become effective (Romans 7:1-7; II Corinthians 3:1-18; Ephesians 2:12-16; Hebrews 7:12; 8:8-13; 9:12-17; 10:9,10; etc.). And it is clearly stated by the inspired apostle Paul, regarding the law of Moses, that Christ has, "Blotted out the bond written in ordinances that was against us, which was contrary to us: and He hath taken it out of the way, nailing it to the cross" (Colossians 2:14). Some contend that "the Ten Commandments" were not taken away. But notice what the Scripture says next: "Let no man therefore judge you in meat, or in drink, or in respect of a feast day or a new moon or a sabbath day: which are a shadow of the things to come; but the body is Christ's" (Colossians 2:16,17). All these were part of the law that was nailed to the cross, and that includes the law of the Sabbath day. You will also find one of the ten commandments listed in Romans 7:1-7 as part of the law that was removed. And in II Corinthians 3, the entire chapter deals with the law "written and engraven on stones" being done away. That could hardly refer to any other that the Ten Commandments because they were the ones written and engraven on stones. We live under the New Testament, which was established on and by the death of Christ (Hebrews 9:15-17). Under this law, there are not "holy days" (Colossians 2:16,17; Galatians 4:9-11). The first day of the week (Sunday), did not replace the Sabbath, nor is it the Christian Sabbath. Under the gospel of Christ, the first day of the week was never called a day of rest, nor was it called a holy day. We are told that the disciples of Jesus came together "on the first day of the week to break bread" to observe the Lord's Supper in remembrance of His death and suffering until He comes again. (Acts 20:7; I Corinthians 11:23-28; 16:1,2). Deuteronomy 5:1-21 tells us that the Law of Moses, including the Ten Commandments, were never given to any Gentile but only to the Jews that were brought out of Egyptian bondage and their offspring.

Watch this video and think about abortion...if such great disasters resulted from slavery, then what of killing over 60 million children? It's amazing that this video boasts of early Adventist pioneers being abolitionists. Why is there no boasting today that Adventist pioneers unanimously condemned abortion as murder, urged anti-abortion legislation, and condemned other protestants who supported it?

Unaware. of this important

"All of the early Adventist pioneers were Abolitionists". That's revisionist history. "She saw that slavery was a sin". No she didn't. Actually, she saw that slavery as practiced by the South was a sin. If you say "slavery is a sin", then you are accusing God of sin. Leviticus 25:44 “‘As for your male and female slaves who may belong to you - you may buy male and female slaves from the nations all around you.

So silly isn’t it? Did Ellen fight the Civil war?

i am ellen g white grandson i need help from one of her believers

I am wondering what will be the next round of punishment for America, with the on-going imprisonment of black men; The medical abuse by CDC and other health institutions; the ongoing unjust discrepancies in wages etc for black people.

I didn’t know this was an SDA cult channel. I thought it was about church history. Not false prophecies Unsubscribed Repent please

WHAT WAS NAILED TO THE CROSS? We understand that the Old Testament was "nailed to the cross" when Jesus died. Would that also include the Ten Commandments? If so, what about idolatry, murder, and the other moral commandments? ANSWER: The first listing of the Ten Commandments is found in Exodus 20:1-17. The subject of each, and similar commandments are also listed in the New Testament. Many other passages on these particular subjects can also be found listed in both Testaments. Note these passages: Subject MatterNew Testament PassagesNo other godsMatthew 4:10; Acts 17:22-30Idolatry forbiddenI Corinthians 10:14; I John 5:21Do not take God's name in vainI Timothy 6:1; Colossians 3:17Keep the Sabbath day holyNoneHonor your mother and fatherMatthew 15:4-9; Ephesians 6:1-3Do not murderMatthew 5:21-22; Revelation 21:8Do not commit adulteryGalatians 5:19; I Corinthians 6:9-20Do not stealI Corinthians 6:10; Ephesians 4:28Do not bear false witnessMatthew 5:22ff; Colossians 3:9Do not covetEphesians 5:3; Colossians 3:5 When God gave the law through Moses, the Ten Commandments were only part of that law. If you will read Exodus, chapters 21-24, you will see that penalties were prescribed for violations of that law. For idolatry, murder, adultery, profaning the Sabbath -- the penalty was death. For theft, false testimony and other offenses, the penalty depended upon the result of the offense. But, with every one of the commandments, the teaching concerning those penalties could not be isolated from the commands. If the commands of Exodus 20 applied to us today, then the penalties of Exodus 21, 22, and 23 would also apply. The Old Testament was done away in Christ, superceded by the New Testament (that of Jesus). The old law was only designed by God, to last "till the seed should come" and "the seed was Christ" Galatians 3:16,19. The Old Testament was removed so that the New Testament could become effective (Romans 7:1-7; II Corinthians 3:1-18; Ephesians 2:12-16; Hebrews 7:12; 8:8-13; 9:12-17; 10:9,10; etc.). And it is clearly stated by the inspired apostle Paul, regarding the law of Moses, that Christ has, "Blotted out the bond written in ordinances that was against us, which was contrary to us: and He hath taken it out of the way, nailing it to the cross" (Colossians 2:14). Some contend that "the Ten Commandments" were not taken away. But notice what the Scripture says next: "Let no man therefore judge you in meat, or in drink, or in respect of a feast day or a new moon or a sabbath day: which are a shadow of the things to come; but the body is Christ's" (Colossians 2:16,17). All these were part of the law that was nailed to the cross, and that includes the law of the Sabbath day. You will also find one of the ten commandments listed in Romans 7:1-7 as part of the law that was removed. And in II Corinthians 3, the entire chapter deals with the law "written and engraven on stones" being done away. That could hardly refer to any other that the Ten Commandments because they were the ones written and engraven on stones. We live under the New Testament, which was established on and by the death of Christ (Hebrews 9:15-17). Under this law, there are not "holy days" (Colossians 2:16,17; Galatians 4:9-11). The first day of the week (Sunday), did not replace the Sabbath, nor is it the Christian Sabbath. Under the gospel of Christ, the first day of the week was never called a day of rest, nor was it called a holy day. We are told that the disciples of Jesus came together "on the first day of the week to break bread" to observe the Lord's Supper in remembrance of His death and suffering until He comes again. (Acts 20:7; I Corinthians 11:23-28; 16:1,2). Deuteronomy 5:1-21 tells us that the Law of Moses, including the Ten Commandments, were never given to any Gentile but only to the Jews that were brought out of Egyptian bondage and their offspring.