20 Shvarts R. Ukaz. cit., pp. 105-106.

21 The following examples of false prophecies by Ellen White could be cited: "In 1847 she saw in a vision that Christ would come before slavery was abolished, and it would be abolished at His coming. But slavery was abolished, and Christ never came. In a vision of January 4, 1862, it was revealed to her that slavery had been "abandoned in order to provoke a new insurrection." But slavery ceased to exist without causing another uprising." Bederwolf Y. Seventh-day adventism: the Result of a Predicament. Grand Rapidz, 1950. P. 9.

22 Citing from Land G. Shaping the Modern Church, 1906-1930 // Adventism in America: A History. Grand Rapidz, 1986. P. 154.

23 Re W. The White Lie. California, 1982. ?. 50.

24 Ostling R. T. The Church of the Liberal Borrowings// Time. — 1982. — 2 ???. ?. 49.

25 Ibidem.

26 Ibidem.

27 Op. cit. by Hoekema A. Four Mаjor Culte. Grand Rapids, 1963. P. 122.

28 Nolz J. E. When People Seek Answers//These Times. B.g. P. 15

29 For more on this, see Holl K. Adventurers for Good. New York, 1959. C. 178-193.

30 Wilson N. Time for Reaping//Adventist Review — 1982. — 2 Sep. C. 3.

31 For more details, see para. Nurbengern R. Ellen G. White: Prophet of Destiny. New Kanan, 1972. C. 37-38.

32 Secret Societies and Sects. Minsk, 1996. P. 462.

33 R. Shvarts, Decree. cit., pp. 106-107.

34 Ibid.

35 G. Kramer, Reformist Movement of the Seventh-day Adventists. Zaoksky, 1995. P. 4.

36 White E. G. Testimonies for the Church. Okland, B.G. — T.9. Pp. 260-261.

37 G. Kramer, Ukaz. cit., p. 7.

38 Textbook of reformists / B.A. B.M. B.g., lesson 16.

39 Mitrofan (Znosko-Borovskoy). Edict. cit., p.147.

40 Congregationalism is a movement in Calvinism that arose in England in the 16th century. The founder is C. Robert Brown. Because of persecution by the official confessions in England, many supporters of the Christians moved to America, where they formed many church communities and Sunday schools. They do not recognize any other authority than that of the congregation itself.