Summary: To celebrate 100 episodes of the Adventist History Podcast, Matthew talks to a half-dozen Adventist historians about the future of Adventist history. Featuring: Greg Howell (0:00-00:32); Kevin Burton (00:32-1:00); George R. Knight (01:00-1:42); Douglas Morgan (1:42-2:15); Michael Campbell (2:15-3:00); Jeffrey Rosario (3:00-3:43). Yeah, it's a long episode. Believe it or not, we edited these interviews down. If you want to hear a little more from each guest, become a patron (link below) Some Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Lewis Sheafe (Doug Morgan) Adventism and the American Republic (Doug Morgan) Change Agents (Doug Morgan) Ellen Harmon White: American Prophet (Terrie Aamodt, Gary Land, eds.) 1919: The Untold Story of Adventism's Struggle with Fundamentalism (Michael Campbell) Contours of European Adventism (Stefan Höschele, Chigemezi N Wogu, eds.) What? The Adventist History Podcast is a monthly podcast telling a story of the Seventh-day Adventist Church hosted by Matthew J. Lucio. Links: Web http://adventisthistorypodcast.org/ Support: https://www.patreon.com/AdventistHistoryPodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/adventisthistorypodcast/ Watch: http://youtube.com/c/adventisthistory

In this episode, we talk about other episodes.

In this episode - the end of season 1 - we say "goodbye" to Ellen White and prepare to face an uncertain future. How will the Seventh-day Adventist church survive without its spiritual mother? 

In this episode, we talk about the 1913 General Conference session, take a trip down memory lane, and A.G. Daniells' super-mega-cool Pacific Tour at the beginning of World War I. Then we conclude with Turkey. Not the food.

In this episode, we talk about William Warren Prescott and his efforts to be both a smart and loyal Seventh-day Adventist. We'll discuss the revision of Ellen White's The Great Controversy and, of course, the less great controversy over "the daily." Sponsor: The Haystack!

In this episode, we talk about the San Francisco Earthquake of 1906 and Ellen White's great passion for cities. Also, we have sponsorship by The Haystack! We might as well talk about those meal-by-mail kits, too. You'll see.

In this episode, we take a leisurely flight over the world of Seventh-day Adventism. The first decade of the 20th century was the turning point from early Adventism to modern Adventism, and the death of Uriah Smith symbolized this.

In this episode, we conclude the latest arc looking at Adventist race relations in the early 1900s. Good news for Lewis Sheafe fans out there... and bad news.

In this episode, we continue our story about Adventist racial policy in the early 1900s. Lewis Sheafe's First church and his People's church want to be heard... or else.

In this episode, we return to the color line and examine the General Conference's strategy for navigating the Jim Crow-era - particularly in how it impacted the founding of churches in Washington D.C.

In this episode, we finish up the sad saga of Dr. John Harvey Kellogg. Grab a tissue and hold on.

In this episode, we introduce ourselves to the great controversy (uhhh....pun) in the early 1900s: the Kellogg Affair. Come hear why Adventists don't own Corn Flakes.

In this episode, we take the scenic route to the historic 1901 General Conference. We begin in the ashes of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, then up to catch a bird's eye view of global mission, and then back in time to see the problems the church faced as it stumbled into the 20th century. You know, the usual.

In this episode, we follow A.T. Jones' rise to influence and authority in the 1890s, and discuss his missteps along the way.

In this episode, we actually get around to talking about Australia. Specifically, the Brighton camp meeting, the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and the founding of Avondale. Let's hear it for Weet-Bix.

In this episode, we talk about Ellen White's glowing opinion of the men of Samoa, Arthur G. Daniells' rise, and Willie White's second marriage. ...and there's probably something in here about Australia, too.

In this episode, we follow Edson White down the Mississippi River as he beings preaching to former slaves. We also (briefly) meet C.M. Kinny and Lewis C. Sheafe, two Black Adventist preachers on the rise. 

In this episode, we talk about the beginning of Adventism's concerted effort to reach the southern United States after starting mission fields in Europe and Australia. It's about time, right?

In this episode, we talk a lot about water. We begin with Ellen White's experience in the middle of the worst natural disaster in American history (at that point). We end with shipwreck, mutiny, and baptism.