Also in the news: Abuse addressed in church's flagship magazine; Enterprising La Sierra students win world cup; Hong Kong health expo draws thousands; Philippines: first graduates of online-only program

Anna Nelson receiving her M.P.H. degree from Dr. Stephen Guptill, AIIAS President. [photo:  Kuang Yi Fang/AIIAS]

Adventists around the world

Home churches said to be an upward trend.

Peter Roenfeldt, former director of Church Planting & Evangelism for the Adventist Church in the Trans-European region, says one of the reasons people are moving toward home churches is “a strong desire to return to ‘original’ Christianity.”[Photo courtesy of the British Union Conference]

Taking church from pews to couches

Schools, health training programs planned

Local women shop at a bazaar in Turkmeistan. Their country lies within what church leaders call the 10/40 Window, an area extending from northern Africa into Asia and home to two-thirds of the earth’s population. With its fast-growing cities largely populated by some of the world’s poorest people, the region poses a challenge to Christian mission.

Adventist Church approves 10-year initiative for Central Asia

New software development office at church's world headquarters

A presentation by Dan Houghton, chief executive officer of Three Angels Global Networking, was well received by world church leaders October 16. Houghton said the netAdventist software is the realization of a dream to harness the Internet for the church's use. [Photo: Rajmund Dabrowski/ANN]

Church approves full ownership of Web software

'Unions of churches' approved as alternative administrative link

Saustin Mfune, left, president of the church in Malawi, expressed concern that some regions of the church might be weakened if they adopt the union of churches structure. Commission members pointed out than any structural changes would reflect the needs of the local level.

Church structure to be flexible, reflect local needs

Church health institutions to offer only proven medical practices

A list of “discouraged” health practices is meant largely to guide administrators and physicians at Adventist healthcare institutions, said Dr. Allan Handysides, director of the world church’s Health Ministries department. [photo: Rajmund Dabrowski/ANN]

No 'pendulum swing' for Adventist health practices

News.

Just Published

Lately in Our Region

Worldwide News

Adventists around the world

Taking church from pews to couches

Adventist Church approves 10-year initiative for Central Asia

Church approves full ownership of Web software

Church structure to be flexible, reflect local needs

No 'pendulum swing' for Adventist health practices

News.

Just Published

Lately in Our Region

Worldwide News

Adventists around the world

Taking church from pews to couches

Adventist Church approves 10-year initiative for Central Asia

Church approves full ownership of Web software

Church structure to be flexible, reflect local needs

No 'pendulum swing' for Adventist health practices