Based on the available source documents from Ellen White's writings, Adventism as a movement is not presented as inherently racist. In fact, Ellen White repeatedly expresses concern about racial prejudice, especially in the context of the United States during her time. She acknowledges the existence of race prejudice among white people, particularly in the South, and urges Adventists to avoid actions that would stir up such prejudice. She also expresses a "heavy burden in behalf of the Negro race" and laments the lack of earnest work being done to help those who were recently enslaved (see 9T 204.2). Ellen White does not condone racism; rather, she calls for spiritual growth and a Christlike love that transcends racial boundaries. She recognizes that some Seventh-day Adventists have failed to understand the urgency of working for the Black community and calls for more to be done. However, she also acknowledges that racial prejudice existed within the broader society and even among some Adventists, reflecting the realities of her historical context. Her counsel is to avoid actions that would unnecessarily provoke racial hostility, not to endorse or perpetuate racism. In summary, while Ellen White recognizes the presence of racial prejudice in society and among some church members, her writings advocate for equality, compassion, and active ministry to all races, especially those who have been oppressed. References: - White, E. G. (1909). Testimonies for the Church, Vol. 9, p. 204.2. - White, E. G. (1898). The Southern Work, p. 84.2. - White, E. G. (1889). Testimonies for the Church, Vol. 5, p. 727.3. If you need more specific information or want to see how these principles were applied in practice, please let me know.

The official position of the Ellen G. White Estate is that Ellen White does not directly address homosexuality or same-sex relationships in her published writings. As such, there are no explicit statements from Ellen White on this topic. The Seventh-day Adventist Church’s official position on human sexuality is based on biblical interpretation and not on specific statements from Ellen White. The Church upholds marriage as a union between one man and one woman and calls for compassion and respect toward all individuals, regardless of sexual orientation. References: - Ellen G. White Estate official statement on homosexuality and same-sex relationships.