Ellen White does not use the modern term "homosexuality" in her writings, as it was not commonly used in her era. However, she does address topics related to sexual morality, "unnatural cravings," "sensual impulses," and "the path of the Sodomites." Here are some relevant points from her writings: - She refers to "unnatural cravings, sensual impulses" and "unnatural desire for sensual indulgence" as tendencies that must be guarded against (MH 173.3; Testimonies for the Church 2:347). - She describes "moral pollution" and "soul-and-body-destroying vice" among youth and children, warning that such practices are sinful and destructive (2T 347.1). - In a passage referencing "the path of the Sodomites," she connects this with "baser acts and defilement of the body," suggesting a link to the biblical story of Sodom, which has historically been associated with same-sex acts (5T 39.1). - She often uses terms like "corrupt passions," "gross sensuality," and "perverted appetite" to describe sexual behaviors she considers outside of God's design, but she does not specifically name or describe same-sex relationships in the way modern discussions do. In summary, Ellen White's writings reflect 19th-century language and concepts regarding sexual morality. She condemns what she calls "unnatural" or "perverted" sexual practices, and references to Sodom are often interpreted by her readers as relating to homosexuality. However, she does not directly address homosexuality as it is understood and discussed today. If you need specific annotated references or further clarification, please let me know. References: - White, E. G. (1905). The Ministry of Healing, p. 173.3. - White, E. G. (1869). Testimonies for the Church, Vol. 2, p. 347. - White, E. G. (1882). Testimonies for the Church, Vol. 5, p. 39.1.

Ellen White does address the case of the incestuous man in 1 Corinthians 5, though she does not go into extensive detail about the individual. In Acts of the Apostles, she comments on the situation among the Corinthian believers: "Among the more serious of the evils that had developed among the Corinthian believers, was that of a return to many of the debasing customs of heathenism. One former convert had so far backslidden that his licentious course was a violation of even the low standard of morality held by the Gentile world. The apostle pleaded with the church to put away from among them 'that wicked person.' 'Know ye not,' he admonished them, 'that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? Purge out therefore the old leaven, that ye may be a new lump, as ye are unleavened.'" (Acts of the Apostles, p. 303.2) Ellen White uses this example to illustrate the importance of church discipline and the need to maintain purity within the church. She emphasizes that such open sin, if left unchecked, would corrupt the entire body of believers. Her focus is on the necessity of addressing serious moral failings for the spiritual health of the church. Reference: - White, E. G. (1911). Acts of the Apostles, p. 303.2.