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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Joseph_Bates_(Adventist)Joseph Bates (Adventist) - Wikipedia

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   Joseph Bates (8 July 1792 – 19 March 1872) was an American seaman and revivalist minister. He was a co-founder and developer of Sabbatarian Adventism, whose followers would later establish the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Bates is also credited with convincing James White and Ellen G. White of the validity of the seventh-day Sabbath.

2. encyclopedia.adventist.org › articleESDA | Bates, Joseph (1792–1872)

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   Nov 28, 2023 · Joseph Bates was a mariner, social reformer, pamphleteer, and evangelist who co-founded the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The birth of the American Republic, marked by ratification of the Constitution and Bill of Rights in 1789, took place just three years before Joseph Bates was born July 8, 1792, in Rochester, Massachusetts.

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     Joseph Bates. What Can We Learn From Him About Putting God First?

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     Life of Joseph Bates

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     Adventist Heritage. Joseph Bates

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4. www.askanadventistfriend.com › joseph-batesJoseph Bates and His Role in the Adventist Church ...

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   Joseph Bates was a sailor-turned-preacher who joined the Millerite Movement and waited for the Second Advent of Jesus to happen in 1844. Despite being disappointed when this didn’t occur, Bates held onto his faith and played an integral part in starting the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

5. www.aplib.org › joseph-batesJoseph Bates – Adventist Pioneer Library

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   During the Advent Awakening, the retired sea captain became a respected evangelist and spiritual leader among the Adventists. In early 1845, Bates was providentially led to an understanding of the truth concerning the seventh-day Sabbath, and in 1846 he published a 48-page tract on the subject.

6. adventistreview.org › joseph-bates-and-adventismsJOSEPH BATES AND ADVENTISM’S RADICAL ROOTS - Adventist Review

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   Mar 3, 2020 · Many Adventists today are aware that Joseph Bates, one of the co-founders of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, was an abolitionist. Nevertheless, historians and biographers have not previously sought to ascertain what kind of abolitionist Bates was or document how he participated in the movement.

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8. adventistheritage.org › heritage-shoppeThe Autobiography of Elder Joseph Bates – Adventist Heritage ...

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   The Autobiography of Elder Joseph Bates provides an in-depth look into his childhood, his adventures traversing the ocean, his conversion and the reform movements he supported, and his study of Scripture and the biblical truths he discovered.

9. whiteestate.org › resources › pioneersEllen G. White® Estate: Pathways of the Pioneers - Joseph Bates

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   Joseph Bates 1792 - 1872 Joseph Bates was a co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church along with James and Ellen White. Perhaps there was no more unlikely Seventh-day Adventist preacher than Joseph Bates.

10. People also ask

    Was Joseph Bates a Seventh-day Adventist?

    • Bates was not the only Seventh-day Adventist to write on this prophecy interpretation, apparently derived from Josiah Litch (see Autobiography, 216), but he seems to have been particularly enamored with it. ↩ Joseph Bates was a mariner, social reformer, pamphleteer, and evangelist who co-founded the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

    ESDA | Bates, Joseph (1792–1872)

    encyclopedia.adventist.org/article?id=88Y2

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    Who was Joseph Bates?

    • Joseph Bates (8 July 1792 – 19 March 1872) was an American seaman and revivalist minister. He was a co-founder and developer of Sabbatarian Adventism, whose followers would later establish the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Bates is also credited with convincing James White and Ellen G. White of the validity of the seventh-day Sabbath.

    Joseph Bates (Adventist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Bates_(Adventist)

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    Was Joseph Bates an abolitionist?

    • By KEVIN BURTON Introduction Many Adventists today are aware that Joseph Bates, one of the co-founders of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, was an abolitionist. Nevertheless, historians and biographers have not previously sought to ascertain what kind of abolitionist Bates was or document how he participated in the movement.

    JOSEPH BATES AND ADVENTISM’S RADICAL ROOTS | Adventist Review

    adventistreview.org/joseph-bates-and-adventisms-radical-roots/

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    What did Joseph Bates do in the 1860s?

    • In the 1860s, Ellen White, one of the leaders of the Adventist Church, began speaking more on the subject of a healthy lifestyle. Joseph Bates recognized health reform principles that he had already been following for many years, so he began to share them with others as well.

    Joseph Bates and His Role in the Seventh-day Adventist Church

    www.askanadventistfriend.com/adventist-pioneers/history-of-the-adventist-church/founders/joseph-bates/

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