Mission Spotlight

Bringing Mother to Jesus

In Tanzania, three Adventist children invited Esther to Sabbath School. She loved learning about Jesus and decided to be baptized. But Esther had an even bigger dream: bringing her mom back to God. Her mother had left the church years ago. On baptism day, something deeply moving happened — and the story isn't over yet.

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Bringing Mother to Jesus
Mission Quarterly - Children

Bringing Mother to Jesus

In Tanzania, a young girl named Esther was invited to Sabbath School by three children going door to door. As she grew in faith through the Alive in Jesus program, her transformation touched her mother’s heart — leading her back toward God after years away from church.

Tanzania

Related topics

10/40 Window

“Let Us Be Bold, Let Us Be Faithful!” GC Secretary Urges Mission Leaders
News and Features

“Let Us Be Bold, Let Us Be Faithful!” GC Secretary Urges Mission Leaders

At the Mission Refocus Conference in Bangkok, GC executive secretary Rick McEdward urges Adventist leaders to boldly engage unreached people groups, strengthen discipleship, and use every available avenue—personal and digital—to share Christ amid the challenges of the 10/40 Window, post‑Christian societies, and rapidly growing cities.

13th Sabbath Offering

Snowy Night’s Prayer
Mission Quarterly - Children

Snowy Night’s Prayer

In Austria, young Amelie lost her headlamp while sledding in the dark, snowy night. After praying for help, she and her family immediately found something even more important—their lost house keys, which would have left them locked out in the freezing cold. Her story shows how God answers prayers in the way we need most, not always the way we expect.

Austria

Adventist History

The Davis’ Indians - Part 2
Inside Stories

The Davis’ Indians - Part 2

After Ovid Elbert Davis died of blackwater fever in 1911 at Mt. Roraima, the Indigenous believers he had taught in British Guiana continued meeting every Sabbath at his grave, singing the hymn he taught them and pleading for another teacher. Fourteen years later, missionaries finally returned, finding more than 130 people still faithful to the commitment Davis recorded before his death. Today, his legacy lives on through the Davis Memorial Hospital in Georgetown and the thriving Adventist communities that grew from his early work.

Guyana