John Harvey Kellogg Quotes

• You cannot work with men who won’t work with you.

  John Harvey Kellogg

  Topics in Uncategorized

• When I found the book was condemned as soon as the book was printed, or rather as soon as it was set up ready to print, I held it in plates for a year nearly, waiting to see what would come out of all this discussion.
  

  John Harvey Kellogg

• These charges that have been made against me, that Prof. Prescott has made, has charged against me, that I denied the atonement in conversation with him, are absolutely false.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• There are any number of people who profess to be good Christian people who are willing to believe all kinds of things on suspicion. Now that is not the way the Bible directs for Christian people to do.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• Then, after I came home from Europe, I found I was under condemnation; and I was condemned at that time because I did not endorse the financial policy of the General Conference.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• The Lord did not bless us with any children of our own, so we gathered up little waifs whom we thought would be neglected and would not be cared for unless we brought them into our family.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• Now when I came to go up to operations, I went down to this patient’s room and got down on my knees at the foot of the bed and earnestly asked the Lord to help us and to help me.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• Is God a man with two arms and legs like me? Does He have eyes, a head? Does He have bowels? Well I do, and that makes me more wonderful than He is!

  John Harvey Kellogg

• If you can get some of the devil’s money to use for the Lord’s work, if you have to borrow it, it is all right and carry on the work.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• I think I am the oldest member and have been in good standing longer than any other member of this church.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• I don’t want you to misunderstand me. You might get up and state what you believe to be Seventh-day Adventism, and I might not agree with everything you said.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• I believe the Sabbath; I keep the Sabbath.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• I believe that the end of things man-made cannot be very far away – must be near at hand.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• I believe in the unconscious state of the mind in death.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• I am, I think the only surviving member of the original Battle Creek church. The church was disbanded, with the exception of thirteen members, in 1870.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• Do you know, that is the root of the whole trouble – has been one of the roots at any rate – is people hearing things and then imagining some more and magnifying it and multiplying it.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• But sometimes in the midst of worry, anxiety and hard work, it has been pretty hard to bear all these false reports going about the country – to see my friends alienated and being made to believe things that were absolutely false.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• Brother Jones is not my product, and I am not responsible for anything he writes or says.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• Because I never thought the Lord would treat me any different from any other honest man or that I had an official position that compelled the Lord to help me in any other way than He would help any other man.

  John Harvey Kellogg

• A dead cow or sheep lying in a pasture is recognized as carrion. The same sort of a carcass dressed and hung up in a butcher’s stall passes as food.

  John Harvey Kellogg

John Harvey Kellogg (20)

Birth:	26th February, 1852
Death:	14th December, 1943
Nationality:	American
Profession:	Physician

About

John Harvey Kellogg was born in Tyrone, Michigan, USA. He was an American physician, nutritionist, inventor, health activist and businessman. He was the director of the Battle Creek Sanitarium in Battle Creek, Michigan. He graduated with a medical degree from New York University in 1875. He also helped to establish the American Medical Missionary College. He was a major leader in progressive health reform, particularly in the second phase of the Clean living movement. His approach to "biologic living" combined scientific knowledge with adventist beliefs, promoting health reform, temperance and sexual abstinence. He is best known today for the invention of the breakfast cereal known as corn flakes with his brother, Will Keith Kellogg. In 1937, he received an honorary degree in Doctor of Public Service from Oglethorpe University. He wrote several books include: Plain Facts for Old and Young, First book in physiology and hygiene, Treatment for Self-Abuse and Its Effects, Ladies' guide in health and disease, Rational Hydrotherapy, The Living Temple, Light Therapeutics, Autointoxication or Intestinal Toxemia, Tobaccoism, New Dietetics, and The art of massage. He married Ella Eaton Kellogg in 1879.

Related Authors

• Abraham Verghese
• F. Paul Wilson
• Paul Dudley White
• Dr. Laurence Susser
• Anthony of Sourozh
• Sara Murray Jordan
• Joe Heck
• Mary Steichen Calderone
• Carl Linnaeus
• Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell

Advertisement

Today's Anniversary - 22nd December

Births

• 1915 - Barbara Billingsley
• 1831 - Mark Rutherford
• 1948 - Martin Yan
• 1944 - Steve Carlton
• 1972 - Vanessa Paradis

Deaths

• 1899 - Dwight L. Moody
• 2001 - Lance Loud
• 1906 - Robert Rainy
• 1998 - Virginia Graham
• 1987 - Sir Henry Thomas Cotton