Seventh-day Adventists in Brazil are dramatically increasing their public outreach possibilities after acquiring a license to rebroadcast television programming through the so-called High and Low Power rebroadcast stations.
Why should we remain a part of a church that won't let us participate in it? That was a recurring theme in the questions young people in São Paolo, Brazil, asked Pastor Jan Paulsen, president of the global Seventh-day Adventist Church, Sunday, April 23.
Church-state relations and religious liberty will be the dominant themes of a May 4 "Religious Liberty Dinner" to be held in the United States Senate's Caucus Room in the Russell Senate Office Building. The International Religious Liberty Association (IRL
Ask any of the 2.7 million people on the Caribbean island of Jamaica who Seventh-day Adventists are and they will probably be able to tell you a few things. Many of the island's residents know Adventists for more than just going to church on Saturday and
Seventh-day Adventist congregations around the world will soon be able to have their own Web page on the Internet, based on a consistent format including dynamic content, video feeds and podcasts.
Approval for a second world youth conference, how to deal with rapid church growth in the world's most challenging areas, and leadership elections were discussed during the Seventh-day Adventist Church's Spring Meeting April 12 to 13. The meeting conclude