True, that in certain respects it is absurd to assume that people will be not converted while there is conflict in the church. Many were converted during the Reformation era. Severe conflict existed over the Lord's supper, the use of images, the Pope, confession, the mass and many other areas There was also conflict over the doctrine of justification, baptism, and the nature of Christ. Among evangelicals people did agree, more or less, on the futility of works and the the necessity of faith. These conflicts were not only between Protestants and Rome, they existed amongst the Protestants themselves. EGW quoted D'Aubigne saying that the day of the Augsburg Confession was the greatest day of the Reformation. Article IX "On Baptism" actually contains a condemnation of the Anabaptists, evincing conflict. Article X rejects those [Zwingle, et al] who teach otherwise than the Confession [Luther/Melanchthon] on the Lord's Supper. Article XVII "Of Christ's Return to Judgment," again specifically condemns the Anabaptists. This particular item contains sentiments condemned by the Confession that SDA hold in common with Anabaptists contra other Reformers. A bit ironic that the Confession, esteemed by EGW as the greatest in Christian history, condemns views held by the denomination she represents.