Hidden away in the upper levels of St. Louis' Edward Jones Dome, a small army of interpreters is attempting to make the proceedings of Seventh-day Adventist church meetings intelligible to the thousands unable to understand the language of the speaker on
The big show has come to town -- in fact two big shows have come to town and your favored choice depends on which side of the wall you sit.
"Thank you to those of you who support and help give hope and meaning to the world," said Rick McEdward, a missionary working in Sri Lanka. This was the message of a special program held today at the Seventh-day Adventist world church's official gathering
Walking down the street on the way to America's Center this morning is a challenge. The human traffic is overwhelming. Strollers being pushed along busy sidewalks, people with coolers finding a place to sit, some already popping open cans of beer.
The Seventh-day Adventist Church has official presence in 207 countries, and is working in all but seven of 228 countries, declared Mike Ryan, a general vice president of the world church and director of Global Mission, to the thousands attending the firs
Adventist Christians in the church's Trans-European regions are using new -- and successful -- methods to reach the area's Muslims, Jews and secularists with the Gospel message.