Thousands of Seventh-day Adventists, their churches and institutions are among the millions of people suffering in the Gulf Coast region of the United States following Hurricane Katrina. The storm's effect on the church and its members in the area is the
Four days after a devastating hurricane slammed into the Southern gulf coast of the United States, more than 100 students, faculty, and staff from Andrews University, a Seventh-day Adventist institution in Berrien Springs, Michigan, arrived in the area to
"God has always used people to reach people. The Internet will continue to grow, but it is not a substitute for personal evangelism. A [Holy] Spirit-filled people will reach the world," said Pastor Mark Finley, a general vice president at the Seventh-day-
Young adults and women are needed in the life and ministry of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, said Pastor Jan Paulsen, world church president, during the fifth global "Let's Talk" telecast, which originated from Sydney on Sept. 5, adding the words "Sout
A local Adventist church near Washington, D.C. is ranked as one of the healthiest congregations in America, according to Natural Church Development (NCD), a church growth organization that has built a network of partners in 70 countries and has done resea
Hurricane Katrina's devastating effects can be seen in the flooded streets and homes of Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi as residents try to recover from one of the worse hurricanes ever to hit the United States.