"The Second Coming of Christ is very good news indeed; and it is a unique event to be believed and preached," Pastor Jan Paulsen, world president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, declared in an Oct. 7 sermon opening the church's Annual Council. "And,
"Thank you for paying attention to our country, which is small and poor," Ambassador Sereywath Ek, Cambodia's ambassador to the United States, told leaders of the Seventh-day Adventist Church during a recent visit to the church's world headquarters.
Midland Heights Seventh-day Adventist Church has become the first in Bermuda to broadcast its services live on the Internet.
Hundreds of people come in contact with God each day without first stepping inside of a church. They hear about Him from their neighbors, from satellite broadcasts, from a young person leading a series of talks, and increasingly through the Internet.
More than 200 leaders of the Seventh-day Adventist Church from around the world will meet at the church's world headquarters starting Oct. 10 for an annual meeting of the movement's Executive Committee. The event comes on the heels of the quinquennial wor
How does a church communicate the gospel message in a country where it is fashionable to claim a Christian identity, even if one does not really know who Jesus Christ is?