Nen Church Heritage Test

The answer "Moses, Moses" is referring to the biblical figure Moses, who was chosen by God to write down instructions for His Church. This answer implies that Moses was the first writer chosen by God for this purpose.

The Great Disappointment refers to an event in the history of the Millerite movement, a religious group that believed in the imminent return of Jesus Christ. Based on their interpretation of biblical prophecies, they predicted that Jesus would return on October 22, 1844. However, when this prediction did not come true, it led to widespread disappointment and confusion among the followers. This event marked a significant turning point in the movement and had lasting effects on the religious landscape in America.

This answer is based on the biblical verse Matthew 7:20, which states "By their fruits ye shall know them." This means that a person's actions or behaviors (fruits) can reveal their true character or intentions. Therefore, by observing someone's fruits, we can gain knowledge or understanding about them.

Ellen Harmon had a tragic event where she was attacked by a young girl who threw a stone at her, which resulted in her schooling being stopped. This suggests that the statement "Ellen Harmon had a tragic event took place where she was attacked by a young girl who threw a stone at her. This event stopped her schooling" is true.

Martin Luther, a German theologian, did indeed nail 95 theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg in 1517. This act is considered a significant event in history as it marked the beginning of the Protestant Reformation. Luther's theses were a list of grievances against the Catholic Church, particularly its sale of indulgences. By nailing them to the church door, Luther intended to spark a debate and reform within the church. This event had far-reaching consequences and led to the formation of Protestantism as a separate branch of Christianity.

Seventh-day Adventists believe that Ellen G. White received visions from God similar to those received by Biblical prophets. These visions were divine revelations and messages from God, which White received to guide and instruct the Seventh-day Adventist Church. These visions served as a source of spiritual guidance and authority for the Seventh-day Adventist community, much like the visions received by prophets in the Bible.

The Youth Instructor was indeed a paper started by James White. Its purpose was to provide spiritual information specifically tailored for young people.

The given statement is true. According to the passage mentioned, the third angel announces the outpouring of divine wrath without any mercy upon those who worship the beast, his image, and receive his mark. This suggests that there will be severe consequences for those who engage in such actions, without any possibility of leniency or forgiveness.

Hiram Edson had his vision while walking across a cornfield at his home during an evangelistic meeting. This suggests that the vision occurred in a specific location and during a specific event. It implies that Hiram Edson was engaged in a regular activity (walking) when the vision occurred, which adds a sense of spontaneity and unexpectedness to the experience. The mention of the evangelistic meeting further emphasizes the religious context in which the vision took place.

The correct answer is "Testimonies to the Church." This nine-volume set of counsels for the church was given by God to Ellen White. It is a collection of writings that provide guidance and instruction to the members of the church. The Testimonies to the Church series is considered a valuable resource for understanding and applying the principles of the Christian faith in daily life.

William Foy and Hazen Foss both received visions before Ellen G. White. This suggests that they were also considered to be prophets or individuals who had direct communication with God. The inclusion of their names in the list of people who received visions before Ellen G. White implies that they were significant figures in the early Adventist movement and played a role in shaping its beliefs and teachings. Marcial Serna, on the other hand, is not mentioned in relation to receiving visions before Ellen G. White, so he does not apply to the statement.

This statement is false because in most religious beliefs, there is typically only one method of salvation. For example, in Christianity, it is believed that salvation can only be achieved through accepting Jesus Christ as one's savior. Similarly, in Islam, it is believed that salvation can only be attained through following the teachings of the Quran and the Prophet Muhammad. Therefore, the statement that God has more than one method of salvation is not accurate.

William Miller studied the 2300 Day Prophecy mentioned in Daniel 8,9. This prophecy is a significant part of Millerite theology, which was a religious movement in the 19th century. According to Miller, the 2300 days represented 2300 years, and he believed that the prophecy pointed to the return of Jesus Christ. Miller's study of this prophecy led to the Great Disappointment when Jesus did not return as predicted in 1844. Despite the failed prediction, the study of the 2300 Day Prophecy had a lasting impact on the development of various Adventist movements.

James White published the first periodical for the small group of sabbath-keepers, and it was called "Present Truth." This publication served as a platform for disseminating their beliefs and teachings to a wider audience. The name "Present Truth" suggests that the periodical aimed to present the current and relevant truths of their faith, emphasizing the importance of staying up to date with the teachings and principles of their religious group.

John Kellogg is not a co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The co-founders of the church are Ellen G. White, James White, and Joseph Bates. John Kellogg was a prominent figure in the early Adventist movement and played a significant role in the development of health reform within the church, but he was not one of the original co-founders.

The given statement is true. The James and Ellen White home at 63-65 Wood Street is indeed the oldest remaining Adventist landmark in Battle Creek. This historical site holds significance for the Seventh-day Adventist Church as it was the residence of James and Ellen White, who were influential figures in the early development of the church. The home serves as a reminder of the church's roots and the important role played by the Whites in shaping its beliefs and practices.

The correct answer is Sabbath Conferences, Sabbath and Sanctuary Conferences, Sabbath Conference, Sabbath and Sanctuary Conference. These meetings were held during the years 1848-1850 in different locations in the Northeastern United States. The purpose of these conferences was to discuss and promote the observance of the Sabbath and the establishment of sanctuaries.

John Hancock is the correct answer because he was a prominent figure in American history and a signatory of the United States Declaration of Independence. While he is most well-known for his bold signature on the Declaration, he was also involved in various other activities during the American Revolution. However, there is no available information to suggest that William Foy or Frederick Wheeler wrote the Pathfinder Song.

The correct answer is John N. Andrews. Andrew's University is named after John N. Andrews.

Rachael Oaks-Preston was a Seventh-day Baptist lay member who played a significant role in convincing a group of Millerite Adventists in Washington, New Hampshire, to adopt the seventh-day Sabbath. Her influence and persuasion led to the acceptance of this religious practice among the Millerite Adventists in that particular region.

Ellen White's First Vision refers to a significant spiritual experience she had where she saw a staircase leading towards Heaven and people traveling upwards to meet Jesus. This vision marked the beginning of her prophetic ministry and played a crucial role in shaping her religious beliefs and teachings.

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John Knox is the correct answer because he was a prominent Scottish clergyman and a leader of the Protestant Reformation in Scotland. His preaching had a significant impact on challenging the established Catholic Church and promoting Protestantism. His teachings and actions were instrumental in shaking the foundation of apostasy (the abandonment or renunciation of religious beliefs) in Scotland. Additionally, it is mentioned that he was a student of John Calvin, a renowned theologian and key figure in the Reformation.

David Livingstone was a Scottish explorer and missionary who played a significant role in opening Africa to Christianity. He explored vast areas of Africa, documenting his travels and encounters with local tribes. Livingstone's explorations and missionary work helped to bring attention to Africa and its people, and he advocated for the abolition of the slave trade. His efforts paved the way for other Christian missionaries to follow in his footsteps and spread Christianity throughout the continent.

The Remnant Church is characterized by its belief in Jesus Christ, adherence to the Ten Commandments, and having the faith of Jesus. These characteristics define the core beliefs and values of the Remnant Church. By believing in Jesus Christ, they acknowledge him as their savior and follow his teachings. Following the Ten Commandments demonstrates their commitment to living a moral and righteous life. Having the faith of Jesus means they strive to have the same level of faith and trust in God as Jesus did. These characteristics serve as a foundation for the Remnant Church's beliefs and practices.

The statement is false because the first Adventist Minister to accept the Sabbath was Joseph Bates, not George King. Joseph Bates was a key figure in the early Seventh-day Adventist Church and played a significant role in the adoption of the Sabbath as a core belief. George King was not the first Adventist Minister to accept the Sabbath.

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The given statement is true. In 1869, a group of women in South Lancaster, Massachusetts organized the first Tract Society. This indicates that the statement is correct and accurately describes the historical event that took place in 1869.

John Byington is the correct answer because he was the first president of the General Conference. The General Conference is the highest governing body of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and Byington served as its president from 1863 to 1865. He played a crucial role in the early development and organization of the church, helping to establish its structure and guiding principles. Byington's leadership and contributions were instrumental in shaping the Seventh-day Adventist Church into what it is today.

Ellen White referred to herself as the "Lord's Messenger" because she believed that she was chosen by God to deliver His messages to the world. She saw herself as a vessel through which God communicated His will and teachings to humanity. By using this title, she emphasized her role as a messenger of the Lord, tasked with spreading His word and guiding others in their spiritual journey.

Ellen White lived in Elmshaven after returning from Australia.

The statement "Anne Smith was Uriah Smith's wife who died at a young age" is false. The question suggests that Anne Smith was Uriah Smith's wife, but there is no information provided about her age or whether she died at a young age. Therefore, the answer is false because the statement cannot be confirmed.

John N. Andrews went to Switzerland as the first official Seventh-day Adventist missionary.

The statement "Ellen Harmon die in 1815" is incorrect. It suggests that Ellen Harmon died in 1815, but the answer indicates that this statement is false. Therefore, Ellen Harmon did not die in 1815.

M. B. Czechowski is the correct answer because he is known for starting the first Seventh-day Adventist Church in Europe. This accomplishment sets him apart from Luther Warren and Frederick Wheeler, who are not associated with this specific achievement.

The first general conference session was held in 1863. This means that the initial gathering of the conference took place in that specific year.

Kate Lindsay is the correct answer because she founded the first nursing program at the Battle Creek Sanitarium in 1883. This indicates that she played a significant role in establishing a nursing program at a specific institution during that time period. Anne Knight and Sarah Andrews are not mentioned in relation to founding a nursing program at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, so they are not the correct answers.

The Millerite Movement was not started by an Anglican Preacher. It was actually started by William Miller, who was a Baptist preacher. He believed in the imminent second coming of Jesus Christ and predicted the end of the world to occur in 1843. This movement gained a significant following in the 1830s and 1840s, but Miller's prediction did not come true, leading to disappointment among his followers.

M.E. Kern is the correct answer because the question asks for the first general conference youth director, and out of the three options given, M.E. Kern is the only one who fits this description. James White and John Hancock were prominent figures in the Seventh-day Adventist Church, but they did not hold the position of youth director. Therefore, M.E. Kern is the correct answer.

The answer is correct because all three statements are true. The first statement states that North American is the world division of the SDA that you are in. The second statement mentions that there are six classes of the Pathfinder Program. The third statement confirms that Ted Wilson is the General Conference President.

The given statement is false. It states that funds for the purchase of the Michigan hand press were advanced by Hiram Edson. However, there is no evidence or information provided to support this claim. Therefore, we cannot conclude that Hiram Edson advanced the funds for the purchase of the Michigan hand press.

Youth Instructor's publication stared in 1952

The correct answer is "Jasper Wayne" because the question is asking for the person who started the ingathering, and out of the given options, Jasper Wayne is the only person mentioned who could potentially fit this role.

John N. Andrews is the correct answer because he wrote the book "History of the Sabbath".

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First General session was held in Battle Creek, MI

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Roger Williams is the correct answer because he founded the colony of Rhode Island, which was the first American settlement to have a republican form of government and full religious freedom. Williams believed in the separation of church and state and advocated for religious tolerance and freedom of conscience. He established Providence Plantations as a safe haven for individuals seeking religious liberty and created a government that allowed for individual rights and representation. Williams' colony became a model for religious freedom and had a significant impact on the development of American democracy.

The name was adopted in September 1860

The official Seventh-day Adventist church paper is Adventist Review