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In continuing religious discrimination the government of Turkmenistan evicted a Seventh-day Adventist woman from her flat for holding religious meetings.

Turkmenistan: Adventist Evicted by Government for Religious Meetings

First International Music Festival at Sahmyook University, Korea

News Brief

A religious symposium was held in Azerbaijan last month following a media attack on some religious minorities, including the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

From left: Abdullayeva Arzu Ismayil Quizi of the Helsinki Commission; Pastor Pavel Ivanovich, Chairman of the Caucases Confernce of Adventist; Victor Krushenitski, IRLA Secretary-General for the former Soviet Union countries; and John Graz, IRLA Secretary-General. These fighters of religious freedom visited Baku, Azerbaijan to address a symposium responding to media attacks on religious minorities.

Adventists Respond to Media Attack on Religious Minorities

A growing church displays a variety of hopes and accomplishments. ANN asked several regional leaders of the church who shared with us their exciting developments of the past year as well as their prayers for the future.

Pardon Mwansa is the president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Eastern Africa.

ANN Feature: Presidential Hopes for the New Year

Adventist world church president Jan Paulsen talks to 3,000 church leaders and laity.

Unique Teleconference Event Connects Adventist World Church

The president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Pastor Jan Paulsen, called on church members to remember and pray for the persecuted, especially those in Turkmenistan.

"Pray for the Persecuted" in Turkmenistan, Urges Adventist President

In Adventist News Network's Year in Review, we look back at just a few of the stories covered by ANN this year—stories of faith, of action, of tragedy, but most of all, of hope.

Jan Paulsen, president of the Seventh-day Adventist world church, talks with a boy in India during his visit in November.

Year in Review

Chinese president Jiang Zemin has foreshadowed tighter control of religious activity in the future, warning that non-state approved religions will not be tolerated.

Chinese President Hints at Tighter Control of Religion

The Seventh-day Adventist Church in the South Pacific is losing more ministers than it is gaining, according to research compiled by Brad Kemp, the church's leadership director.

Adventist Church in Australia Projects Shortage of Pastors

Religious freedom issues placed top of the agenda at a U.S. State Department meeting called to develop strategies for the rebuilding of civil society in Afghanistan.

Religious Freedom in Afghanistan Tops Agenda at U.S. State Department Meeting

Forgiveness may be easier to accept than give, suggest the results of a University of Michigan study released last week.

Forgiveness: Easier to Receive than Give, Study Suggests

Nearly 4,500 people have requested Bible studies in the past month as a result of an unprecedented mailing of Signs Magazine to residents of Minnesota, United States.

United States: Results Flow in from Statewide Signs Mailing

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