Episode 13  | Hiram Edson : The Theological Birthplace

The farm of Hiram Edson is called the theological birthplace of Adventism. It was here where a clearer and correct understanding of the sanctuary was developed after the Great Disappointment of 1844 and also the place where the two pillars of the Sabbath and the Sanctuary came together.

Episode 14 | The Birth of Spiritualism & The State of the Dead 

What happens when you die? Its a huge question that every culture grapples with. George Storrs is not as well known as some but his theological contribution to Adventism was huge as he sought to answer the question - what happens when you die? His answers would go against the grain of popular Christian thought and modern spiritualism which was popularised by the Fox sisters.

 Episode 15 | Henry White's Death at Fort Howland

 Topsham, Maine was the scene of many significant events for the Advent believers but for Ellen White none perhaps so personal as the loss of her son, Henry White at age 16. This was the second child that the Whites lost and it was a particularly devastating blow to the family but God pulled them through.

 Episode 16 | Eugene Farnsworth & Ellen White 

Unconfessed and deliberate concealed sin is one of the biggest hindrances to the work of God. It was also the cause of many young people not giving their lives to God in Washington, NH before Ellen and James White made a life changing visit.

 Episode 17 | The First Adventist Press in Rochester 

Rochester, NY was a hub for the Advent believers for a few years in the 1850's and was witness to much hardship and dedication. The first Adventist owned press lived in the Whites home along with several other young people who would make a huge impact.

Episode 18 | Annie Smith: Short Life Huge Impact 

Annie Smith was a gifted writer, poet and editor and although her life was tragically cut short she made a hugeimpact in early Adventism. Shunning a life of ease and plenty, she sacrificed worldly ambition and riches to work for little financial gain in the early days at our fledgling press.