When Bob Marckini got a phone call in August 2000 saying he had prostate cancer, he thought it was the lowest point in his life. He did what many do in that situation -- he did research, spoke with numerous doctors, and tried to decide the best way to dea
Approval for a second world youth conference, how to deal with rapid church growth in the world's most challenging areas, and leadership elections were discussed during the Seventh-day Adventist Church's Spring Meeting April 12 to 13. The meeting conclude
John Sibal, chief officer of the Dasmariñas Municipal Jail, does not have an easy job. Working in a system where criminals are considered lifelong derelicts, Officer Sibal sees things differently.
Prayer was originally meant to be easy, the opening of the heart to God as a friend. Why, then, has it become an item of confusion, a process that is uncertain, vague, even feared?
Are you postmodern, or do you have postmodern qualities? That may be one of the first questions you ask yourself when reading "Faith Step by Step, Finding God and Yourself," a new book by Adventist church leader Reinder Bruinsma about the "postmodern ques
Dr. William G. Johnsson, who has served as editor of the Seventh-day Adventist Church's official paper, the Adventist Review, since 1982, officially announced his retirement April 12, during the world church's Spring Meeting.