The Golden Chain - Robert J. Wieland
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
and sinful tendencies to which fallen human nature<br />
is subject to.... Sinless, yet not only counted as a<br />
sinner, but actually taking upon Himself sinful<br />
nature.... Himself voluntarily descended to the<br />
level of sinful man.... <strong>The</strong>re was in His whole life a<br />
struggle. <strong>The</strong> flesh, moved upon by the enemy of<br />
all righteousness, would tend to sin, yet His Divine<br />
nature never for a moment harboured an evil<br />
desire, nor did His Divine power for a moment<br />
waver.<br />
Indeed, this view must have been "shocking" to<br />
G. I. Butler. He telegraphed the delegates at<br />
Minneapolis to "stand by the old landmarks" and<br />
thus reject Waggoner's message, for this as well as<br />
for other reasons.<br />
3. Did Ellen White specifically support the<br />
teaching of Jones and Waggoner on the nature<br />
of Christ?<br />
Her statement published in the Review and<br />
Herald of February 18,1890 supplies evidence.<br />
Some had written her complaining of what Jones<br />
80