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Mission Begins Young

Article

Myron Iseminger, now serving in Lebanon, never imagined becoming a missionary. But a volunteer year in the Middle East transformed his worldview, ignited a passion for cross‑cultural ministry, and led him into decades of overseas service. From Egypt to Lebanon, Myron discovered that when believers stay open to God’s leading, He directs their path far better than they could themselves.

The Davis’ Indians - Part 2

Article

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.

The Davis’ Indians - Part 1

Article

Ovid Elbert Davis, an early Adventist missionary, traveled nearly 40 days through rivers and dense forest in British Guiana after interior tribes—guided by a “shining being”—requested someone with a “black book” to teach them about God. His work established new mission bases, baptized 187 believers, and planted churches among previously unreached peoples.

Enoc’s Dream, Part 1

Article

In Spain, physical therapist Enoc felt an unexpected call to pastoral ministry. Through prayer, repeated confirmations, and God’s providence—from his wife’s conviction to his business partner’s surprising question—his family left Barcelona so he could study theology at Sagunto Adventist College.

Two Dreams

Article

In Spain and Germany, Dante Herrmann went from drug dealing and a pact with the devil to becoming a Seventh‑day Adventist pastor. After reading the Bible and surrendering his life to Jesus, he found the peace and purpose he had searched for since childhood. His journey was shaped in part by Sagunto Adventist College in Spain, supported by a previous Thirteenth Sabbath Offering.

Stranger in the Parking Lot

Article

When the COVID-19 lockdown ended his work, Zeth Louis Lekatompessy in Indonesia chose a surprising path—he became a volunteer Bible worker with no guaranteed income. Together with his wife, he began praying daily for people on a growing list and visiting families across Ambon Island to offer Bible studies. Though many wondered how the family survived without a salary, Zeth says God has faithfully provided for their needs while they focus on bringing others to Christ.

Charles Marshall Kinny - Founder of Black Adventism

Article

A biography of Charles M. Kinny, the first ordained Black Adventist minister, whose pioneering leadership, advocacy, and vision for separate but equal Black congregations laid the groundwork for the growth of Black Adventism in the United States.

Going to Solusi to Hide

Article

Lindsay Chikanda dreamed of attending university, but financial hardship forced her to wait for five years while helping her parents’ struggling tailoring business in Botswana. Embarrassed to admit the truth to her friends, she told them she was already studying. When the opportunity finally came, she chose Solusi University in Zimbabwe because none of her friends were there. Unexpectedly, that decision led her not only to higher education—but also to a life-changing encounter with God.

The School Where Hands Worship

Episode

Janes Obiero, the principal of Mwata Adventist School for Deaf Children, understands the struggles of his deaf students because he himself is deaf. He's excited to see the growth in both his students and in his beloved school.

Giving Hope to Maasai People

Article

After giving his life to Jesus, Rompas, a Maasai teenager in Kenya, longed to read the Bible for himself. Despite strong opposition from his family, he pursued an education and eventually sought to study theology at Bugema University in Uganda. When he and his siblings prayed for money to travel, an unexpected knock at the door brought an answer far beyond what they had asked. Today, Rompas serves as a Seventh-day Adventist pastor sharing the gospel with the Maasai people.

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