This Month's Issue

Are you planning to visit Washington, D.C.? There is a neighborhood that has several landmarks of historical significance to Adventists--especially to the Lucy Byard story.

Seventh-day Adventism came to Washington, D.C., in 1886. Three years later, the first Adventist congregation in the city was formed. 

Stroll around the cemetery, and you will find hundreds of Adventist tombstones—including Mimi Scharffenberg’s, a foundational pioneer Adventist missionary in Korea.

Originally constructed in 1877 by Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th president of the U.S., the sanitarium is just a short walk from the White House.

In Wood County, Ohio, a historical marker identifies the location of the first Adventist church built in Ohio.

Pathfinders heading to the International Camporee in Gillette, Wy., this summer are hoping to break two world records: the largest postcard collection and the biggest great ball contraption (GBC).

Want to worship at the oldest Adventist church building still standing and in use?

Allegheny East Conference Executive Committee recently elected Trevor Kinlock to serve as the new president of the Allegheny East, effective immediately.

Following the split of the Washington church congregation, Adventism’s foremost Black evangelist, Lewis C. Sheafe, preached a series of evangelistic meetings in 1902, held in a tent on 16th and R. Streets, NW. Sheafe empowered Black Adventists in D.C., forming “The People’s Church.”