World Church: Church President Says Each Tsunami Victim is
"In the midst of this pain and suffering, these people are not forgotten by God. Each one is precious to Him," said Pastor Jan Paulsen,
"In the midst of this pain and suffering, these people are not forgotten by God. Each one is precious to Him," said Pastor Jan Paulsen,
Nine Seventh-day Adventists -- three children and six adults -- are known to be among the fatalities in 20 congregations located around the Bay of Bengal
Church leaders and staff of the Inter-American Division Headquarter office kicked off the new year with a special worship program on Jan. 4.
The Inter-American Division held a commissioning service on Jan. 4 for non-ordained church leaders who presently perform significant responsibilities in their work for the church.
Every year the staff of the Inter-American Division headquarters participates in a Christmas project to benefit a needy church organization in one of the Division’s 15 unions, or regions.
Seventh-day Adventists are continuing to work with other humanitarian organizations in the devastated nations.
The 7,250 coastal inhabitants of Tamil Nadu affected by the recent tsunami will receive relief items from the Adventist Development and Relief Agency's (ADRA) office in India.
Nations in Southern Asia are reeling in the wake of a devastating tsunami that swamped coastlines from Indonesia to Africa Dec. 26.
"Give of your best for the Lord. Let us give Him every opportunity to use you and me," declared Pastor Jan Paulsen, world president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church...
The Seventh-day Adventist Church now numbers 13.4 million baptized members, with more than 25 million people attending weekly worship worldwide.
India is proving to be a nation where many thousands are interested in the Gospel message and the Seventh-day Adventist church pastors, Bible workers and lay members who are sharing it.
"Making a Fresh Start" in 2005, both individually and for the Seventh-day Adventist Church family, is the focus of Pastor Jan Paulsen