September 17, 2001
Attacks Not "God's Punishment," Says Biblical Scholar
Seventh-day Adventists do not interpret the tragic events of last Tuesday as an expression of God's anger against America, says Dr. Angel Rodriguez, a leading Biblical scholar.
News.
Just Published
Lately in Our Region
Worldwide News
September 17, 2001
Adventists React to "Almost Vanquished" Claim
Christianity is alive and well and has a strong future, according to the leader of Britain's Seventh-day Adventist Church, responding to claims made earlier this month by Roman Catholic Cardinal Cormac Murphy O'Connor that Christianity "has been almost va
September 17, 2001
United Nations Liaison Calls Conference Against Racism "Tragically Disappointing"
The United Nations World Conference Against Racism that ended September 8 in Durban was tragically disappointing, says Dr. Jonathan Gallagher, United Nations liaison director for the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
September 17, 2001
Evangelism Think-Tank Reviews Challenges, Considers New Approaches
An international group of pastors, evangelists, and administrators, meeting at the Seventh-day Adventist Church world headquarters, is challenging the church to think about evangelism in new and creative ways.
Adventists in Nigeria Fear for Colleagues
Religious clashes in the northern Nigerian city of Jos have claimed at least 160 lives since tensions between Muslims and Christians flared into violence September 7. The Seventh-day Adventist Church in Bukuru, Jos, was "badly hit" by the conflict, accord
ANN Feature: Adventist Response to Tragedy Continues
In the aftermath of Tuesday's terrorist strikes, Seventh-day Adventists both in the United States and around the world have been united in their prayers for the many thousands of people directly affected by the disaster.