Following the recent outbreak of fighting in Georgia, in the eastern European Caucasus region near the Black Sea, the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) is preparing to respond to the needs of thousands who fled from the violence.
Adventist-laymen's Services and Industries (ASI) members donated $8 million during the organization's August 6 to 9 weekend convention, quadrupling last year's offering. The marked upswing in giving is spurred largely by interest surrounding the One-Day C
Northern Caribbean University (NCU), an Adventist institution in Mandeville, Jamaica, inaugurated its newest nursing school facility on its east campus on Aug. 10, 2008.
Mrs. Gloria Trotman, women’s and children’s ministries director, as well as Shepherdess coordinator for the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Inter-America, recently received a doctorate degree from Adventist-owned Northern Caribbean University, in Mandevil
Excuses cannot be part of the church's message against abuse. So says Heather-Dawn Small, the no-nonsense Trinidadian who helps craft the world Seventh-day Adventist Church's formidable yet sensitive approach to abuse prevention.
Adrienne Townsend accepted the oath of office and was officially sworn in July 24 as the first Seventh-day Adventist woman to serve as an active duty chaplain in the United States Navy.
After thousands of Ukrainians lost their homes to severe flooding, the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) is distributing food and personal items to more than 1,300 survivors.
Ron Watts, president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church's Southern Asia Division, resigned from his position last month due to family health concerns. He is currently residing in the United States with his wife Dorothy.
What downtown Carnegie needed four years ago, Andrew Clark remembers, wasn't an Adventist church but a café.
The Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) is providing food for more than 1,000 families in Guatemala displaced by recent flooding in the central and eastern regions of the country.
With the increased level of indiscipline resulting in violent attacks on teachers and students throughout Jamaica, plans are underway to replicate the Adventist Pathfinder Model to help combat the violence in schools in the country.
Thousands of children attending hundreds of Seventh-day Adventist elementary schools throughout the Inter-American Division territory have brand new Bible textbooks today.