I have located a copy of the 1893 Canadian edition …

Comment on [6/17/11 UPDATE] Two administrators, one biology professor, and one board member resign by David Bee.

I have located a copy of the 1893 Canadian edition of Great Controversy. EGW in her preface discusses “Ispiration” and how the words of Scripture are mainly the words of men led by Holy Spirit.

She also discusses how inspiration continues to act even today. Interestingly she is clearlhy willing to let the Catholic Bishops of the fourth century define the canon of scripture, under the Holy Spirit supervision, no doubt.

Here is the web address

Begins on the 4th un-numbered page, I think

David Bee Also Commented

[6/17/11 UPDATE] Two administrators, one biology professor, and one board member resign
@David Read:

Distributing a feloniously acquired recording may constitute abetting a crime making the distributor chargable under the statute.


[6/17/11 UPDATE] Two administrators, one biology professor, and one board member resign
What ethics let to the use of an illegally (felony) obtained recording to discipline faculty?


[6/17/11 UPDATE] Two administrators, one biology professor, and one board member resign
To read the entire text of the “terminated” La Sierra faculty lawsuit against the church leaders go to the website of the law firm.

www.mccunewright.com

The press release is there as well as the complete text of the filed complaint.

I was unaware till I read it that they had formally withdrawn their resignations prior to the board meeting to discuss the “firings”.


Recent Comments by David Bee

La Sierra University Resignation Saga: Stranger-than-Fiction
@Bill Sorensen:

One should be careful about comparisons to the first century church; there was wide variance in belief and practice. Thomas, Paul and Peter varied in their teachings. It took 300 years for the Bishops to cosolidate canon, practice and belief while excluding Christian sects which failed to conform. A few of these sects persist in the middle East. Arians, who deny the divinity of Christ, come to mind.

Unfortunately we do not teach church history widely in our colleges. EGW touches on this in Great Controversy.