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Church History
In 1831, William Miller, a Baptist preacher, left the Baptist church and began to preach of Christ’s soon return. ... After studying their bibles and discovering many new truths, these believers founded the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in 1863. ...
Today, the Adventist Church is comprised of 50,000 churches, with a membership of 13,000,000. In addition to founding new churches in an effort to spread the Gospel, the Adventist Church works to provide many public services in a Christ centered atmosphere. ...
The Adventist Church also operates the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA), a non-profit organization dedicated to performing disaster relief operations at a moment’s notice. ...
Fundamental Beliefs
The Seventh-Day Adventist Church is a Christian denomination. ... Members of the church dedicate 10% of their income to funding the church and its missionary activities. ...
“God’s Church” is the community of believers who confess Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, called forth from all people. ...
Participation in the Lord’s supper is not restricted to members of the church. ... ”
Describe a Typical Service
“The Third” is a contemporary Adventist church service in Chattanooga, Tennessee. ...
A typical Adventist service consists of:
• Song Service (Praise and Worship)
• Opening Prayer
• Collection of Tithes and Offerings
• Speaker
• Closing Prayer
• Dismissal
• Sabbath school
Role of Women in the Church
The Seventh-Day Adventist Church has set forth no official guidelines regarding the role of women in the church. ...
Role of Race in the Church
There is no “black” Seventh-Day Adventist Church, nor is there any other Seventh-Day Adventist Church set apart for any one particular race.
The Seventh-Day Adventist Church’s opinion regarding race relations within the church is set forth thusly by the Office of Human Relations:
The Seventh-day Adventist Church deplores all forms of racism, including the political policy of apartheid with its enforced segregation and legalized discrimination.
Seventh-day Adventists want to be faithful to the reconciling ministry assigned to the Christian church. As a worldwide community of faith, the Seventh-day Adventist Church wishes to witness to and exhibit in her own ranks the unity and love that transcend racial differences and overcome past alienation between races.
Approximate Word count = 1663
Approximate Pages = 6.7
(250 words per page double spaced)
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