The Traveling Bible arrived in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on Jan. 7, just days before the 7-magnitude earthquake hit the city, killing thousands and leaving thousands more homeless. The Bible had previously been in Puerto Rico.
Scholars and health professionals joined to celebrate Seventh-day Adventist world church President Jan Paulsen's life of service and 35 years of denominational employment January 23.
Top Seventh-day Adventist leaders in Haiti reported that 304 church members were killed by the 7.0-magnitude earthquake which struck last week. More than 55 churches were destroyed, 60 churches partially damaged and some 27,000 church members left homele
Top Seventh-day Adventist leaders in Haiti reported that 522 church members were killed by the 7.0-magnitude earthquake which struck last week. More than 55 churches were destroyed, 60 churches partially damaged and some 27,000 church members left homele
A week after an earthquake leveled Haiti's capital of Port-au-Prince, both aid workers and survivors are struggling -- the first to quickly distribute food and clean water and the other to get their share of emergency supplies.
The Seventh-day Adventist Traveling Bible made its way into the island of Puerto Rico on Jan 3, 2010. Dozens of church leaders and members awaited the arrival of the unique Bible which was escorted by a three-member delegation from Martinique.
As the world takes action in the aftermath of the destructive earthquake that hit Haiti on Tuesday, the Seventh-day Adventist Church is also moving into action to bring relief to surviving church members and to find thousands more who are missing.
The Seventh-day Adventist Church in Inter-America has set up a special fund account specifically to assist church members and Adventist institutions in Haiti in the wake of the devastating earthquake which hit the country on Jan. 12.
What happens when a Seventh-day Adventist Church member with limited leadership experience is unexpectedly elected to church office?
Forty-eight hours after a powerful earthquake hit the impoverished country of Haiti, thousands of Seventh-day Adventists are still unaccounted for and concerns are rising over the possibility of deaths among church members. The 7.0 earthquake, which hit n
A devastating 7.0-magnitude earthquake hit southern Haiti last evening, destroying buildings and triggering tsunami alerts for Haiti and the surrounding islands in the Caribbean.
Seventh-day Adventist leaders in Inter-America are concerned for the thousands of church members who might have been affected by an earthquake which hit Haiti this afternoon. The quake, measuring 7.3 on the Richter scale, was reportedly centered 10 miles