Ellen G. White

Profession: Religious Leader

Nationality:

Biography: Ellen G. White was an American author, speaker, and religious leader who co-founded the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Her extensive writings, which include thousands of articles and 40 books, have been translated into numerous languages and have played a vital role in shaping the doctrines of the Adventist Church.

White's visionary experiences, claimed to be divine revelations, guided her writing on a wide array of subjects, including theology, education, health, and family life. Her book Steps to Christ (1892) is considered a Christian classic, and her contributions to health and education led to the establishment of schools and healthcare institutions.

Recognized as one of the most translated American authors, her influence extends beyond the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Her writings have made a considerable impact on various aspects of lifestyle, health, and Christian practice.

Born: November 26, 1827
Birthplace: Gorham, Maine, USA
Star Sign: Sagittarius

Died: July 16, 1915 (aged 87)