Testimonies for the Church Volume 9 -- Ellen G. White

<p>This last volume of the series Testimonies to the Church (by Ellen G. White) covers the time span between 1904 and 1909. As the Seventh-day Adventist church and its institutions continued to grow and evolve, continued counsel was needed on a number of issues. During the time that the work was being established in the nation's capital, Mrs. White even made her home there for a period of several months. From there, in the closing years of her ministry, she could give counsel as the new headquarters were being erected, a college established, a new sanitarium constructed, and a new home found for the Review and Herald printing operation. The presence of Mrs. White in the area at that time, helped establish the confidence of church members that God had led in the transfer of the administration and publishing interests to the nation's capital.</p><p><br></p><p>While progress was being made in the East, the Adventist medical work was rapidly advancing in the West. Sanitariums were established in National City, Glendale, and Loma Linda, California. From the first, Loma Linda seemed destined to become a training center for medical workers at some future time to do the work for the denomination begun at Battle Creek. During the critical years of the establishment of the medical college, Mrs. White made frequent visits to Southern California, where she could give personal counsel and encouragement, and could assist in the laying of plans for the advancing work.</p><p><br></p><p>Beca