Almost 2,000 women attended a pair of women's congresses held recently in the South Central American region of the Inter-American Division. More than 900 attended the congress in Costa Rica, while over 1,000 were present at a similar event in Nicaragua.
During the 6th International Religious Liberty Association (IRLA) World Congress recently held in Cape Town, South Africa, special recognition was given to Jose Hayasaka for his commitment to religious liberty leadership in Mexico and for his persistent e
Over 3,000 young Seventh-day Adventists from throughout the church in Guatemala and Belize set up their tents and sleeping bags at San Jorge Muxbal Camp in Guatemala City, for the region’s first Youth Ministries Camporee from April 3-8.
Put a finger on the financial pulse of the world Seventh-day Adventist Church, and you'll find it strong and steady. "God is blessing his faithful members as, with joy, they bring their tithes and offerings to the Lord," world church treasurer Bob Lemon t
The Office of Education for the church in Inter-America held its first Adventist Virtual Library Conference April 9-11 to set parameters and to establish the functionality of the library, which will be available later this year. The conference, which took
As Seventh-day Adventist Churches throughout Inter-America held massive baptisms on March 24 during it’s "Pentecost and More" event, three new believers were baptised inside the public prison in the city of David, Chiriqui, in Panama.
The Spring Meetings of the Seventh-day Adventist Church ended on Wednesday, April 4 with a report from the nomination commiteee to fill four vacant positions at the church's world headquarters.
Acceptance is at the heart of retaining and reclaiming members in the Seventh-day Adventist Church, church leaders agreed when they voted on a document called "Conserving Membership Gains-An Appeal." The document was born out of earlier reports at the chu
How is the Seventh-day Adventist Church going about telling the world about Jesus? This question was answered at the start of the church's Spring Meeting, one of the church's biannual business meetings.
At least three Seventh-day Adventists were among those killed when a tsunami swept across the Solomon Islands on April 2. Several other church members remain missing across the archipelago nation and are presumed dead.
Seventh-day Adventists have little trouble tallying up new believers when they first enter the fold of church membership. But if fledgling Adventists get lost or tangled in temptation over the months and years that follow, who is out looking for them?
2006 was a record-breaking year for the world Seventh-day Adventist Church's office of Global Mission with some U.S.$5.3 million distributed to more than 1,800 projects around the world according to year-end totals presented to the Adventist Mission Commi