Ellen G. White did not claim to be without mistakes. She openly acknowledged her humanity and the possibility of making errors. In her writings, she stated that she was "subject to all the infirmities and weaknesses of the race," making it clear she did not consider herself infallible. For example, in Life Sketches, it is written about her: "She was human, subject to all the infirmities and weaknesses of the race; but she found in Christ a precious Saviour and Helper. He called her to do a most unpopular work, and she responded. He has used her mightily. She has truly been a mother in Israel" (LS 460.1). Ellen White also clarified misunderstandings and corrected errors when necessary. She wrote: “It was the light given me of God that corrected our error, and enabled us to see the true position” (Selected Messages 1:74). Additionally, she addressed the issue of perfectionism, rebuking those who claimed they could not sin, and made it clear that she did not teach a state of perfection in the flesh (Early Writings, 301.3). In summary, Ellen G. White recognized her human limitations and was open to correction by divine guidance. References: - White, E. G. (1915). Life Sketches of Ellen G. White, p. 460.1. - White, E. G. (1958). Selected Messages, Book 1, p. 74. - White, E. G. (1882). Early Writings, p. 301.3.