Church Health Leaders Connect Youth to Fight Drug Abuse
The Adventist Church wanted to tackle youth drug use--both within and outside the church--and believed a cooperative approach using a positive environment was the best method.
The Adventist Church wanted to tackle youth drug use--both within and outside the church--and believed a cooperative approach using a positive environment was the best method.
In a time when global conflict and tales of valor are almost daily themes, a new documentary motion picture to be released next year will demonstrate that such extraordinary efforts are nothing new.
After a 40-year hiatus, the book "Seventh-day Adventists Answer Questions on Doctrine" is back in print.
A new Seventh-day Adventist Church has been opened in the city of Mosul, 400 kilometers (250 miles) north of Baghdad. The dedication service, witnessed by 100 members and visitors from neighboring towns, took place Nov. 1.
A survey taken among 180 attendees at an Adventist Church HIV/AIDS workshop in Harare, Zimbabwe, earlier in the year revealed startling statistics: 48 percent said they would, as a church leader, support one of their members infected with HIV/AIDS;
A new training center for Sudanese pastors will open in the northwestern Uganda city of Arua in January 2004, bringing the hope of more trained church leaders for one of the Seventh-day Adventist Church's fastest-growing regions.