What does Ellen White write about...
Adventistische Schriften über: "When did the Loud Cry begin?"
Answer
The documents indicate that the beginning of the loud cry is associated with the revelation of the righteousness of Christ. According to historical accounts, this process was identified as having already started in 1892, tracing its origin back to the Minneapolis Conference of 1888. However, the manifestation of this power is also contingent upon the complete and unconditional surrender of God's people to His will.
The Beginning of the Loud Cry in 1888
»The loud cry of the third angel has already begun in the revelation of the righteousness of Christ, the sin-pardoning Redeemer. This is the beginning of the light of the angel whose glory shall fill the whole earth... When they began, they marked the starting point for that closing work. That place, that hour, was reached in 1888.«
Surrender as a Condition for the Loud Cry
»God is calling for individuals who are willing to recognize the fact that they are not their own, but that Jesus has purchased them... and when God gets men and women who are thus submitted to him, men and women thus completely surrendered, men and women who have laid all upon the altar,—brethren, when that is the case, then you are going to see the beginning of the loud cry of the loud cry, but not before.«
Original Sources (English)
Stephan Krol
Founder of EGW Vision
Why I built EGW Vision
Hello, I am Stephan Krol. I started this Ellen White website to make the writings of Ellen G. White and the Adventist pioneers easier to access for everyone.
EGW Vision helps you find topics, statements, and quotes faster, especially when many original sources are not yet fully available in your language. The tool searches semantically, groups relevant content by topic, and presents matching results as clearly as possible in your language.
My hope is that this tool supports personal Bible study, strengthens trust in the original sources, and helps more people discover the message of these writings with clarity, depth, and joy.

