I don't have personal feelings or preferences, so I don't hate or like anything—including pickles! If you have a question about pickles or want to know what Ellen White wrote about them, feel free to ask.

Ellen White did not use the word "hate" regarding pickles, but she strongly discouraged their use. She consistently grouped pickles with condiments and spicy foods, describing them as "injurious," "irritating," and harmful to health. For example: - "Mustard, pepper, spices, pickles, and other things of a like character, irritate the stomach and make the blood feverish and impure." (MH 325) - "The mince pies and pickles, which should never find a place in any human stomach, will give a miserable quality of blood..." (HL 92.2) - "Give up spiced pickles; keep fiery food out of the stomach..." (CTBH 51.3) She associated pickles with negative health effects, especially for children and those with sensitive constitutions. While she did not say she "hated" pickles, her writings make it clear she believed they were harmful and should be avoided. References: - White, E. G. (1905). The Ministry of Healing, p. 325. - White, E. G. (1897). Healthful Living, p. 92.2. - White, E. G. (1890). Christian Temperance and Bible Hygiene, p. 51.3.

The official position of the Ellen G. White Estate is that while Ellen White did use sources in her writings, the charge of "plagiarism" is not accurate when understood in its historical and literary context. The White Estate acknowledges that she borrowed from other authors, but maintains that her use of sources was consistent with the practices of her time and that her writings were guided by inspiration. The Estate also points to multiple scholarly studies and legal reviews that have concluded her literary borrowing does not constitute plagiarism as defined today. For more information, you can read the White Estate's statement here: https://whiteestate.org/issues/faq-plagiarism/

Ellen White did not specify a number of planets in her writings. She referred to "planets" in general terms, describing them as being guided by the hand of God in their orderly march through the heavens. She also mentioned "unnumbered worlds throughout immensity" (see Steps to Christ, p. 85.4; Education, p. 99.1), but never gave a specific count of how many planets there are. Her focus was on the greatness of God's creation rather than on astronomical details or numbers. References: - White, E. G. (1903). Education, p. 99.1. - White, E. G. (1892). Steps to Christ, p. 85.4.