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Uriah Smith (May 3, 1832 – March 6, 1903) was a Seventh-day Adventist author, minister, educator, and theologian who is best known as the longest serving editor of the Review and Herald (now the Adventist Review) for over 50 years. Uriah Smith was an extremely creative individual.
All else, of things animate or inanimate, has come in by creation of the Father and the Son – the Father the antecedent cause, the Son the acting agent through whom all has been wrought. ( Uriah Smith, Looking Unto Jesus 1898, pg. 13.1) {LUJ 13.1}
Uriah Smith on the Trinity issue. This non-trinitarian pioneer of the Seventh Day Adventist Church goes over the issue of how unscriptural the trinity is and explains what the bible teaches about these three great agencies God the father, Christ the son of God and the spirit of God."/>
But while as the Son he does not possess a coeternity of past existence with the Father, the beginning of his existence, as the begotten of the Father, antedates the entire work of creation, in relation to which he stands as joint creator with God John 1:3; Heb 1:2.
Uriah Smith who became one of the most prominent figures in the early Adventist movement joined the Sabbatarians in 1852 at the age of 20, following the lead of his sister Annie and parents who were first Millerites in their home state of New Hampshire.
Uriah Smith was born (b. 1832) in West Wilton, New Hampshire the youngest of four children born to Samuel (d. 1852) and Rebekah Smith (d. 1875). Samuel and Rebekah Smith became Millerites along with their son, Uriah. From 1848 to 1851 Uriah attended nearby Exeter Academy.
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Uriah Smith 1832-1903 Uriah Smith was a gifted church leader—a teacher, writer, editor, poet, hymn writer, inventor, and engraver. His family were Millerite Adventists, so at age 12 he experienced the 1844 disappointment. Around that time, his infected left leg had to be amputated above the knee.
