Ellen G. White does not address oral sex directly by name in her writings, and there is no explicit mention of the act in the available books. However, she frequently discusses the importance of sexual purity, self-control, and the dangers of "unnatural" or "beastly" indulgence of sexual passions, even within marriage. She warns against "unnatural desire for sensual indulgence" and refers to certain sexual practices as "degrading sin," "disgusting habits," and "soul-and-body-destroying vice." She also cautions that the marriage covenant is sacred, but warns against using it as a license for "beastly indulgence of the animal passions" (see Testimonies for the Church, vol. 2, p. 391; vol. 2, p. 347; vol. 2, p. 476). While she does not specify oral sex, her general counsel is to avoid any sexual practice that is unnatural, degrading, or purely lustful, even within marriage. She emphasizes that sexual relations should be governed by principle, self-control, and respect for the sacredness of the marriage relationship. In summary: Ellen G. White does not mention oral sex specifically, but her writings strongly discourage any sexual activity that is considered unnatural, degrading, or solely for the gratification of lustful passions. References: - White, E. G. (1870). Testimonies for the Church, vol. 2, pp. 347, 391, 476. - White, E. G. (1870). A Solemn Appeal, pp. 57–58. - White, E. G. (1897). Healthful Living, p. 220. - White, E. G. (1930). Messages to Young People, p. 59. If you need more specific references or want to search in other collections (such as manuscripts or periodicals), please let me know.

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