Spalding and Magan's Unpublished Manuscript Testimonies - Ellen G. White

spirits, and that, unless he righted himself, all
associated with him would be in danger of being
led away by theories that greatly dishonored God. I
was instructed that unless a change came, Dr.
Kellogg would discard the testimonies of God's
Spirit in order to establish theories of his own, and
would bring upon himself the condemnation of the
Lord.
I have ever done all that I could to save Dr.
Kellogg's soul, but of late I have not written to him
as frequently as in former years. I am greatly
disappointed that so many of our medical
missionary workers seem to be spiritually blind. I
can not regard them as safe teachers. They are
sowing tares among the wheat. Those who venture
to speak of God as He is spoken of in "The Living
Temple", are on very dangerous ground.
I say, and have ever said, that I will not engage
in controversy with any one in regard to the nature
and personality of God. Let those who try to
describe God know that on such a subject silence is
eloquence. Let the Scriptures be read in simple
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