Prayer is vital and increasingly so as the world continues to unravel. Without prayer, how will we touch the lives of busy, distracted, annoyed people?

Everyone has a place in God’s work and is called to be faithful in proclaiming God’s last-day message.

When we learn to trust God and wait on Him, even when the situation seems impossible, we will, looking back, see that God’s way and God’s timing is always best.

One of the most powerful ways of revealing love is by showing grace to others. Is there someone you know—a friend, family member, co-worker, someone at church, a neighbor, even a stranger—who needs extra grace from you today? It can sometimes be difficult, but let us remember our Lord’s promise, “My grace is sufficient for you, for My strength is made perfect in weakness” (II Cor. 12:9).

Jesus came to set the captives free (see Luke 4:18), and this is the calling He gives us today. No one is beyond the reach of His healing hand. There are many beautiful passages giving hope and encouragement, pointing to a better, happier life—a life God intended, as outlined in His Word.

The Seventh-day Adventist movement, from its beginning, took Scripture as its foundation and guiding light.

So eager were the early Adventists to spread the message of truth that they eagerly spent their time, money, and energy disseminating publications far and wide.

Today camp meetings continue to serve an important purpose. Not only are they a wonderful place to fellowship with other believers. . . . but they continue to serve as an important evangelistic outreach tool.

God is the only One who can help us be conquerors in the battle with evil—without Him we are hopelessly lost in sin.

The concept of church discipline has to do with the ultimate restoration of human beings into the image of God.

What is reality–especially when it comes to salvation? Is there more than one reality? Pastor Ted Wilson, president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, explores the reality of love as an inherent attribute of God and a reflection of His presence in us.

This article, the second of a two-part series, considers eight more challenges facing the Seventh-day Adventist Church today and biblical responses offered through God’s Word.

Recently church members have wondered where we as a worldwide Seventh-day Adventist Church stand on various issues or challenges. This article is to inspire confidence and affirm our commitment to our biblical beliefs. We firmly believe in and stand confidently on the Word of God and His counsels to us through the Spirit of Prophecy as provided in the writings of Ellen G. White.

Abraham’s life of faith, obedience, and service provides an important example of witness for us today. The silent influence of his daily life, his unswerving integrity, generosity, courtesy, and beautiful character, revealed to all that he was connected with heaven.

The prophecies found in the books of Daniel and Revelation are absolutely reliable. By the accuracy of their fulfillment in the past, we can rest assured that what is predicted for the future will also be fulfilled.

The following sermon was delivered by Elder Ted Wilson at the Hold the Line symposium sponsored by Amazing Facts at the Granite Bay Seventh-day Adventist Church in northern California.

The Seventh-day Adventist Church was born with a strong sense of mission—to tell the world Jesus is coming soon! And while we have grown tremendously throughout the world since those early years, there are still millions upon millions of people who have not yet heard the marvelous news we have to share.

The General Conference president speaks out regarding religious liberty, allegations of compromise relative to our distinctive beliefs, and claims of ecumenical involvement by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

The Bible and its teachings have always served as the foundation for what we as Seventh-day Adventists believe.

Young people need to be challenged to read and live God’s Word. They do not need to be entertained.