A closer look at a much-abused Ellen White statement.

When we talk of the centrality of Jesus, are we in fact speaking of the Biblical Jesus?

The call to Christian perfection must never fail to make a clear distinction between the written counsel of God and the taboos and expectations of popular culture, even if the latter wears a conservative label.

Updated evidence on the continued growth and strength of theologically conservative denominations, and the continued shrinkage and weakness on the part of theologically liberal ones.

“Many Sabbath-keepers are not right before God in their political views. . . . These brethren cannot receive the approval of God while they lack sympathy for the oppressed colored race, and are at variance with the pure, republican principles of our Government.”

Ellen G. White, Testimonies, vol. 1, pp. 533-534

Some, including the late Dr. Desmond Ford, have insisted that Biblical righteousness by faith includes justification only. Is this true?

It is best, when making moral and spiritual decisions, to do so on the basis of a transcendent, changeless standard.  Christians are fortunately in possession of such a standard, and it is called the Holy Bible. 

Recently I watched an online forum featuring several Seventh-day Adventist Church administrators and a group of Adventist college and university students.  It was one of the most frustrating, heart-wrenching encounters I have ever witnessed.

"For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ; that every one may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad" (II Cor. 5:10).

Regardless of where we stand with reference to proposed political remedies to these problems, faithful Christians—in particular Seventh-day Adventists—should stand resolutely against violence of any sort, especially when such deeds are perpetuated against persons because of racial or other differences.