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Young people from all over the South Pacific will talk with Pastor Jan Paulsen, president of the Seventh-day Adventist world church on Sept. 5.

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In just a few months from, prayers, songs, sermons and community activities will take place in a new church building nestled in the midst of the world's highest navigable lake. Its construction is the realization of a decades-old dream.

The new church will seat 250 people and contain two Bible study classrooms and a baptistry. It will replace the alumninum building church members have been meeting in.

Peru: Lake Titicaca Floating Church Nears Completion

After long resisting Seventh-day Adventist efforts to establish a church on the Shortland Islands, part of the Solomon Islands, residents are now welcoming an Adventist church and school. Jones Jama, a Seventh-day Adventist pastor has spent the last eight

Pastor Jama was thrilled to hear that locals on the Shortland Islands asked for an Adventist church and school. [Photo: The Record]

Solomon Islands: Archipelago Residents Seek Adventist School, Church

In a remote, Northeastern corner of Kenya, a visiting group of volunteers left an unfinished building project, but plenty of completed visions and 80 new lives in Christ.

New Wheels: Two Seventh-day Adventist pastors receive bicycles to help them in their visitation duties, following VOP meetings in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. [Photo by Jules KK Lumbu]

Kenya: Mission Encounters in a Land of Red Dirt

Pastor Jan Paulsen, world president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, recently gave an interview to the new Adventist World magazine in which he said he wants the church to be known as the "church of the open door."

ONE TO ONE: Pastor Jan Paulsen, world president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, makes a point in interview with Dr. William G. Johnsson, editor of <i>Adventist World</i> magazine. [Photo: Courtesy of <i>Adventist World</I>]

World Church: Paulsen, in Adventist World interview, Calls for 'Church of the Open Door

Three volunteers who went to Kenya on a mission project share personal stories of encounters with people there.

Rhea (RJ) Abalorio made a good friend in Mankau. [Photo: Reger C. Smith, Jr./ANN]

Friends We Met in Kenya: Volunteers Tell Personal Stories

Southern Adventist University in Collegedale, Tennessee, is ranked
one of the "Best Comprehensive Colleges -- Bachelor's" in the South by
the U.S. News and World Report's 2006 edition of America's Best Colleges.

Also in the News

If you go to the hospital, you'll die. That's what many in the Béré
region believe because, as Dr. James Appel explains, they go to the
witchdoctor or "nurse" in their neighborhood who "treat" people out of
a house, or they buy medicine in the market,

Sarah Andersen, a registered nurse from Denmark, is a friend to children in Béré, Chad. She met Dr. Appel, whom she has since married, when he arrived at the hospital. [ANN photo]

Chad: Medical Missionaries Confront the Extremes

Six weeks after world church leaders voted a new fundamental belief
statement, Seventh-day Adventists can now consult a 446-page reference
volume offering a deeper explanation of what Adventist Christians
believe, and why

NEW BOOK: 'Seventh-day Adventists Believe..." a new book offering an exposition of Adventist's fundamental beliefs, is on its way to bookstores now. Spanish, French and Portuguese editions are expected by the end of 2005.

World Church: New 'Seventh-day Adventists Believe' Book Published

The "Adventist World," the international paper for Seventh-day Adventists, will launch in September, Dr. William G. Johnsson, Adventist World editor, said in an interview. The initial print run is for at least 1 million copies in English, with additional

Pastor Jan Paulsen, president of the Adventist world church and Dr. William G. Johnsson, Adventist World editor at the church's recent world business meeting, where the Adventist World magazine design was first presented. [Photo: Gary Burns/ANN]

World Church: 'Adventist World' Magazine Nears Launch

Noting the 60th anniversary of the end of World War II, Seventh-day Adventist church leaders in Germany and Austria have released a declaration saying they "deeply regret" any participation in or support of Nazi activities during the war. The church bodie

Seventh-day Adventists in Germany and Austria recently apologized for any participation in or support of Nazi activities during the war. Pictured is the identity card of Max-Israel Munk, a Jewish-born Adventist dropped from church rolls in Germany when the Nazis ordered such exclusions. After surviving imprisonment in two concentration camps, Munk returned home after the war and reapplied for membership, which was granted.
[Photo: AdventEcho magazine, Germany]

Europe: German, Austrian Churches Apologize for Holocaust Actions

Alexander Douglas admits that he started out writing a middle of the road, uninspiring piece for one of London's premiere music festivals. He was one of four musicians commissioned to write a major original piece for the 10th anniversary of the Manchester

Alexander Douglas, jazz pianist, choral director, composer and arranger,

Adventist Musician Wins Praise for Gospel Composition

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