The passing of a civil rights icon reminds us that getting into trouble isn’t always a bad thing.

A well-known story from World War II underscores the lesson taught by Jesus in His parable of the ten virgins.

Without question, the most popular conspiracy theory in the Seventh-day Adventist Church today is the belief that members of the Roman Catholic Jesuit order have secretly infiltrated our denomination, and that this explains so many of the doctrinal and spiritual problems the church has suffered during the past few decades.

How the current controversy over American historical monuments can invite instructive reflection on how each of us, collectively and individually, should come to terms with faults both past and present.

In the first article of this series , we introduced the topic of conspiracy speculation and spoke of its dangers to those theologically conservative Adventists who find themselves drawn to it. In the present article, titled “An Easy Antichrist,” we will compare the inspired description of the prophetic and eschatological Antichrist forces with the perception of these forces as found in most of what we are calling the “New World Order” conspiracy theories.