As the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Inter-America continues its push toward improving its educational system, church leaders and educators decided to pursue five main goals.
During recent meetings, top Seventh-day Adventist leaders from throughout the church in Inter-America were updated on the development and financial progress of its top institutional organizations.
With shouts of "End it now! End it now!" hundreds of Seventh-day Adventist from across Jamaica marched through the town of Ocho Rios and rallied the call for support to an end to violence against women and children, on Saturday, Oct. 29, 2011.
The national leader of the Bahamas applauded the Seventh-day Adventist church this week for its contributions to society and ongoing work in the community.
Going against the grain can be difficult and painful, yet Seventh-day Adventist leaders in the Inter-American Division (IAD) recently vowed to do just that.
The plan was ambitious and the purpose was clear: To connect all pastors throughout the Inter-American Division (IAD) territory to top church leaders via the internet to discuss ways of motivating church members to pray and study the Bible.
Seventh-day Adventist leaders from throughout the church in Inter-America will meet in Nassau, Bahamas, for the church's second annual executive committee meetings. The meetings, which will take place on Oct. 30 through Nov. 2, 2011, are being hosted for
The Bryds family - mother Sharon, and sons, one year-old Joshua, nine year-old Simon and 16 year-old Matthew - were the beneficiary of a donation of $200,000.00 towards the completion of a new two-bedroom home. The presentation was made by members of the
Lloyd Caesar, 33, a Seventh-day Adventist from Watervliet, New York, was a one-day champion on ‘Jeopardy!,' a highly watched television game show where contestants frame their answers in the form of a question.
A conference on mental health held at Loma Linda University earlier this month highlights how Seventh-day Adventist health leaders are aiming to help people suffering emotional problems by removing the stigma of mental illness in the church.
Seventh-day Adventist leaders from throughout the Inter-American Division (IAD) want to bring the gospel to the unreached areas of its vast territory.
The Seventh-day Adventist Church in Inter-America will hold its first ever virtual council on Wednesday when it connects to its 3,000 ministers in 116 conferences and mission offices throughout the territory via the internet. The church's headquarter offi