The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6) - Ellen G. White

On that same day, February 4, 1907, as her mind turned to Battle Creek
and the detrimental work being done by A. T. Jones, she urged that "we must
make sure [i.e., secure] the control of the Tabernacle." She warned that
"Elder A. T. Jones will work in every possible way to get possession of this
house, and if he can do so, he will present in it theories that should never be
heard."--Letter 38, 1907.
In the same communication she wrote that according to the light the
Lord had given to her, "Elder A. T. Jones and Dr. Kellogg will make every
effort possible to get possession of the Tabernacle," and she admonished that
"we must not allow that house to be used for the promulgation of error."
The Tabernacle was built by the Seventh-day Adventist people. It is
their property; and their loyal representatives should control it.-- Ibid.
In this letter Ellen White called for unity as a hedge against the
seductive work of the adversary.
"Alone, So Alone"
Ellen White recognized that her responsibility ended when she had
done all in her skill and power to present God's messages with love, concern
and appeal. But when they were not received, her heart was heavy. She
recognized that the hidden forces of evil were in the fray, and at times she
felt very much alone. Early Friday morning, March 1, she confided her
feelings in general:
I am carrying a weight of great responsibility, and I scarcely venture to
speak of the weight that oppresses my soul, for there is not one of those
connected with me that can possibly understand the anguish of my heart. I
feel that I am alone, alone as far as any soul's being able to understand is
concerned.
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