A recent article on a liberal Adventist website voices doubts about yet another pillar doctrine of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, suggesting uncertainty where the Bible is extremely clear.

Controversy continues to crackle throughout the church regarding the ordination of women as pastors and local elders. There are those who see the former as problematic from a Biblical perspective, while they see the latter as permissible. Can we find clarity in the Sacred Pages as to whether any difference can rightly be made between the two?

Many conservative Christians, including some Adventists, believe the political Left in the United States—-judicial and otherwise—-is on a rampage to obliterate the rights of religious conservatives. Do recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings validate this perception?

Lessons from the collapse of the beachfront condo in Surfside, Florida.

No matter how vigorously they denounce their erstwhile spiritual home, no matter how injurious and destructive they claim their experience in the church to have been, a good many former Adventists can’t seem to “get a life.” Usually they stay within a stone’s throw—and throw stones they do.

Many prefer to forget negative history, be it personal or collective. But we can’t learn from our mistakes unless we acknowledge them.

The fate of one of Judah’s apostate kings offers a timeless warning to those who reserve the right to reject the testimony of God’s prophets.

The anchor offered the soul by the memory of God’s mighty acts has ever made His promises the enduring marker to which the hope of His saints is fastened.

A new article on a liberal Adventist website offers yet another case of abandoning the Bible’s own self-explanatory approach to understanding its teachings, and likewise underscores the decisive role played by higher criticism and personal experience in the filtering and processing of Scripture by those uncomfortable with the message there contained.

The most successful evangelistic campaign in human history has more to teach today’s church than perhaps we realize.

Despite the illusions of evangelicals both inside and outside Adventism, the apostle Paul’s witness affirming the possibility of divinely-empowered character perfection in this life is clear beyond misunderstanding.

A recent online article urges Adventists to lay aside the “rhetoric of urgency” in their proclamation of Christ’s imminent return. Is this counsel we should follow?