On October 17, Adventists from the South American Division took to the streets to give away copies of Cuenta Regresiva: Al Amanecer de un Nuevo Tiempo (Countdown: The Dawn of a New Era). The book aims to offer a biblical perspective on current events through prophecy. The giveaway was part of Impacto Esperanza (Hope Impact), a reading initiative connected to the missionary goals of OneVoice27.

Impacto Esperanza is designed to create opportunities for church members to share messages of faith with family, friends, and neighbors. According to church leaders, each book given out is meant to open space for conversation, spark interest in Bible study, and bring people closer to the Christian message.

Organizers said that handing out a book, starting a conversation, and sharing messages of faith on social media are all ways to take part in mission and reach people. In this way, sharing Cuenta Regresiva becomes part of the broader OneVoice27 effort.

The book was written by Alejandro Bullón, a pastor and evangelist. Using accessible language, he invites readers to reflect on current events in light of the promise of a hopeful future. Bullón connects the prophecies of Revelation to everyday modern concerns and uses a biblical perspective to show that the world is moving toward an ending rooted in hope.

Joel Flores, Evangelism director for the South American Division, said, “Cuenta Regresiva becomes very relevant when presenting Revelation, one of the least understood biblical books, not from the perspective of fear, but of hope.”

Flores explained that the book is designed to help readers understand biblical prophecy, showing them that prophecies are an invitation to know God’s messages and promises more deeply.

“We hope that people can look to the future with more hope and trust in God. In the midst of so many uncertainties, Countdown presents one certainty: God is in control of history,” Flores said.

Impacto Esperanza is an annual initiative of the Adventist Church that promotes the free distribution of religious books and materials. Nearly 400 million books have been distributed through the initiative since 2007.

The original article was published on the South American Division news site.