Chapter 1. ROOTS OF THE MESSAGE AND MISSION OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS
Nineteenth Century Religious Changes in the United States of America
Miller and the Millerites
Emergence of Sabbatarian Adventists
Early Organization of Seventh-day Adventists
Seventh-day Adventist Corpus of Belief
Chapter 2. A DEVELOPING CONCEPT OF WORLD MISSION 1844-1874
Working for Millerite Adventists 1844-1849
Mission to Non-Millerites 1850-1863
Eyes on the World 1863-1874
Focusing on the Old World
The Need for Persuasion
Chapter 3. LAUNCHING THE BRITISH MISSION 1874-1878
Early British Interests in Sabbatarian Adventists
Importance of Britain
Plans For Britain
John Nevins Andrews and Britain 1874-1878
Pressure on the Leadership
Developing Plans for a British Mission
Opening the Mission
Chapter 4. THE FIRST YEAR OF THE BRITISH MISSION
Establishing a Mission Headquarters
Distribution of Church Publications in Britain
Correspondence
Missionary Work on Ships
Public Meeting Evangelism
Additional Workers
Tent Evangelism
Seventh-day Sabbath Meetings
First Year Results
Chapter 5. EXPANDING THE MISSION IN AND FROM SOUTHAMPTON 1880-1881
First Official Mission Congregation and Membership
Evangelism Through Literature
Ship Missionary Work
Public Meetings and Visitation
Loughborough�s Report to the Leadership
Chapter 6. BRANCHING INTO NORTH ENGLAND 1882-1883
New British Mission Workers: G. Drew, A. John, and, J. Thayer
Work in the North of England
Final Work from Southampton
Lay Literature and Public Evangelism
Visiting Scattered Interests
Stephen N. Haskell, Britain and Europe
The End of an Era
Chapter 7. TWO YEARS OF CHANGE 1884-1885
New Workers: M. C. Wilcox and J. H. Durland
Launching the Present Truth
Evangelizing in the South West of England
Evangelizing in the North of England
More New Workers: S. H. Lane and R. F. Andrews
Experimenting in Wales and Ireland
New Work in the West Country and Central England
Chapter 8. ELLEN WHITE AND THE BRITISH MISSION 1885�
The Trauma of the Invitation
First Visit to England
The Third European Council of Seventh-day Adventist Missions
Chapter 9. A SCATTERED WORK 1886-1887
Care of the Established Churches
Evangelizing Scattered Interests
Bardney
The West Country
Scotland
Kettering
Rushden
Rothwell
Aberystwith, Wales
Keynsham, Bristol
Ireland, Lane Visit
North England
Ireland, Durland Visit
East Dereham, Norfolk
Wellingborough
Marlborough
Publishing and Printing
Colporteur Work
Training
Canvassing on Land
Ship Missionary Work
The Depository
Missionary and Tract Society
Publishing
Chapter 10. ELLEN WHITE AND THE BRITISH MISSION 1886-1887
In Central Europe and Scandinavia
Plans for Work in England
Fourth European Council of Seventh-day Adventist Missions
Back in Continental Europe
Fifth European Council of Seventh-day Adventist Missions
Third Visit in England
Departure and Home
Chapter 11. METHODS OF LABOR AND THEIR RESULTS
The Difficulty of Being American
The Need for Good Planning of the Work
Variety of Approaches
The Problems of Class Distinction
Seventh-day Sabbath Observance
Members of the British Mission Church
Chapter 12. A MATTER OF FINANCE
Insufficient Financing for the Mission
Finances of the Church at 1887
Chapter 13. BRITISH MISSION: SUCCESS OR FAILURE
Membership and Congregations
Ellen White�s Views
Haskell�s Views
Resolving Differences of Opinion
- Fundamental Beliefs of Seventh-day Adventists in 1990
- Fundamental Principles of Seventh-day Adventists in 1872
- Ellen G. White Counsel on Open-Air Meetings
- Ellen G. White Letter to William and Jenny Ings
- Ellen G. White Letter to S. N. Haskell
- Ellen G. White Letter to Dores A. Robinson and Charles A Boyd
- Ellen G. White Letter to Charles L. Boyd and Maud Sisley Boyd
- Ellen G. White Letter to the Church at Kettering, England
- Ellen G. White Letter to John H. Durland and Adelbert Allen John
- Ellen G. White Letter to Stephen Nelson Haskell
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