Sin: A Perspective in Ellen G. White
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.56487/9fw88591Keywords:
Sin — Principle of evil — Transgression — OntologyAbstract
The concept of sin has been a central theme in Christian theology, with diverse interpretations that shape the understanding of salvation. In the writings of Ellen G.
White, sin is not limited to individual actions but is understood as a principle of rebellion against God with cosmic implications. This study analyzes her works with the purpose of clarifying her perspective on sin. Through a review of her major texts and a theological analysis, the implications of her view of sin are explore as a problem that goes beyond legal transgression—one that requires a solution involving both the sacrifice of Christ and the restoration of human character. The present analysis seeks to providing clarity on the relationship between sin and redemption in the thought of Ellen G. White.
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