Seventh-day Adventist Church services and activities have continued uninterrupted in the wake of an interim government coming to power after the ousting of the nation's president several weeks ago.

The overthrow sparked demonstrations in the capital city of Tegucigalpa, where residents now follow a curfew and have noted an increased military presence.

"So far all of our churches throughout Tegucigalpa and the rest of the country have continued their weekly services without any problems," said Walter Ciguenza, communication director for the church in Mid-Central American Union headquartered in Honduras. "There is far more tranquility here than it has been portrayed through the media."

"Our church here is well established and enjoys a good image," Ciguenza said. "We are continuing to spread the word of God through our temples and our radio stations without any inconvenience."

However, church leaders in Honduras remain cautious and are in frequent communication with the three major regional offices to ensure that churches, schools and healthcare facilities are running smoothly, leaders said.

More than 200,000 Seventh-day Adventists worship in 379 churches in the Central American country of Honduras.