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Well, it looks like you are very satisfied with what you posted; but it doesn't look like you have "proven" anything at all here, except, perhaps, in a small/partial context how that Adventists have historically had variations of a number of doctrines. However, your post reflects a poor example of "Bible study" and of officially held doctrines of Adventists; both now and in the past. What I am saying here for this topic is that, according to scripture, everyone needs to start paying more attention to "the everlasting gospel" as in the three angel's message of Rev 14, and I am trying to point out that there should be more emphasis on Christ, instead of "the beast." THAT is what this topic is about, NOT the stuff you are dredging up from who knows where. I am very confident that all of the Adventists beliefs can and do stand on scripture alone, no EGW needed, yet all you want to do is keep talking about her. Are you a closet admirer of her? If we were to talk about this topic in a balanced way, one of the first things Christians should be doing is to protest the "Jesus isn't enough" doctrine of "Mary" as taught by The Romanist "Church." Mary being what I referred to above as "a suite of doctrines," that make a laughing stock of Christ's ministry, and ruining lives everywhere. I have talked at length with one former Roman Catholic who feels her life was ruined by "Mary" stuff, and she left that church when I showed her that "Jesus is good enough." NO EGW was needed. And thats what the three angel's message is about. Jesus is enough. Nothing is needed to supplement, assist, or improve the ministry and work of Christ. NOTHING. Lets please, stay on topic. This is about "the everlasting gospel" as depicted in Rev 14, and many other places in scripture. THIS is what Adventists believe:

Promise Inheritance shall be for ever Psalm 37:18 The Lord knoweth the days of the upright: and their inheritance shall be for ever.

5 Things You Didn't Know About The Oprah Winfrey Show_2 On May 25, 2011, "The Oprah Winfrey Show" aired its final broadcast, ending a 25-year run that won multiple awards over the years. Here are five things you probably didn’t know about “The Oprah Winfrey Show.” Roger Ebert Convinced Oprah Winfrey to Sign a Syndication Deal Oprah Winfrey and Roger Ebert went on a couple of dates early in her career, and although their romance never blossomed, something great did come out of the pairing. On Oprah's 20th anniversary special she revealed—for the first time—that Roger Ebert was the person who convinced her to go into syndication…while they were on a date! Naturally, Roger took Oprah to a movie on their first date, and then he treated her to dinner at Hamburger Hamlet. According to Winfrey, Ebert jotted down on a napkin how much money she could make, to which she replied, "Done deal!" Her Interview With Michael Jackson is The Most Watched Interview in Television History On February 10, 1993, Oprah sat down with Michael Jackson for what would be the most-watched interview in television history. The unprecedented live event drew a worldwide audience of 90 million people. Barbara Walters' interview with Monica Lewinsky came in second with 74 million viewers, while The Richard Nixon interview by David Frost came in a distant third with 45 million viewers. She Was Sued By a Group Of Texas Cattlemen In 1996, Winfrey admitted that she did not eat hamburgers because of the dangers caused by an outbreak of mad cow disease. A group of cattlemen sued her for defamation, claiming that her comment cost them $11 million in profits. In 1998, the court sided with Winfrey, who declared that "Free speech not only lives, it rocks", and added that she still did not eat hamburgers The Car Giveaway Came With a Hefty Price Audience members and home viewers were astonished in 2004 when Winfrey gave all 276 members of her studio audience a brand-new Pontiac G6. The total cost of those cars? Just under $8 million. Those audience members weren’t as happy when they found out they had to pay taxes on it. Although Winfrey paid the registration and sales tax, gift tax still had to be paid to the IRS by the new owners. For members in the studio audience that day, the tax bill for that new car was as much as $6000. The Show Was Really Successful “The Oprah Winfrey Show” show received 47 Daytime Emmy Awards before Winfrey decided to stop submitting the show for consideration in 2000. She reportedly wanted to make more room for others in the daytime arena to be nominated, and win. The show aired the final episode in May 2011 after running for almost 25 years. This gives it the distinction of being the longest-running of all the daytime talks shows.