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Pioneer physician and minister Horatio Samuel Lay was the founding medical director of the Health Reform Institute, the Seventh-day Adventist Church’s first health institution, and founding editor of The Health Reformer, the denomination’s first health periodical.

​“A Light in the Way” (Una luz en el camino) is a radio and television program founded by Pastor Enrique Chaij, widely publicized in the Argentina Republic and other countries, which offers distance Bible courses.

The 47th General Hospital was a reserve unit1 of the United States Army Medical Corps. Organized in 1926 under the commanded of the IX Corps of the United States Army Reserve, its officer staff was mostly comprised of Seventh-day Adventist medical personnel from the College of Medical Evangelists’ White Memorial Hospital. It was activated for service in World War II’s South Pacific Theater from 1943 to 1946. The unit crest included the Latin phrase “Deo Et Humanitas,” which reads “For God and Humanity” in English.

The Seventh-day Adventist educational system did not emerge separate from the Adventist home but grew directly out of it. What began as family-centered instruction in the 19th century evolved into a worldwide network of schools, colleges, and universities without abandoning its foundational ideals.

Literature evangelism is an essential part of the Adventist work in Kenya Coast Field.

The Christian church has embraced the visual arts, communicating theology, devotion, and missiology. Pictorial representations of Christ’s return have changed during the church’s history. Broader eschatology, particularly the millennium presented in Revelation 20, has influenced second advent artwork since the turn of the ninth century. During the medieval period, the church used vivid and fearful images of the Last Judgment to build church authority and communicate the necessity of prescribed good works. Martin Luther and his artists altered Catholic pictures to express their differentiated eschatology. Seventh-day Adventist eschatological art differs from that before it and reflects Adventist beliefs.

​Bernhard Albert Aaen was an ordained minister, missionary to Indonesia, educator, and administrator from North Dakota, U.S.A.

Don L. Aalborg served as a pastor-evangelist and in conference administration as a youth director, educational superintendent, executive secretary and president, during 37 years of ministry, 23 of them in the Georgia-Cumberland Conference.

The Adventist church life and evangelism in Aba City is overseen by the Aba East Conference, Aba North Conference, Aba South Conference, and the Aba West Mission, all of which are part of the East Nigeria Conference.

Aba East Conference was formerly known as East Nigeria Conference and is part of the Eastern Nigeria Union Conference in West-Central Africa Division.

Aba North Conference is a local conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the Eastern Nigeria Union Conference of the West-Central Africa Division. Its territory comprises Isiala Ngwa North and Isiala Ngwa South Local Government Areas of Abia State, southeastern Nigeria.

The Aba South Conference is part of Eastern Nigeria Union Conference in the West-Central Africa Division. It was organized in 2013.

Aba West Conference is a Church administrative unit of the Eastern Nigeria Union Conference in the West-Central Africa Division of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The Conference serves the Local Government Areas of Ugwunagbo, Ukwa East, and Ukwa West in Abia State, southeastern Nigeria.

Dr. Donald Abbott was a missionary doctor to Africa who served in various countries, including Kenya.

​George Abbott, physician and author, was the first dean of what became the School of Medicine at Loma Linda University and served for more than three decades in the roles of medical director and surgeon at leading Adventist sanitariums. Dr. Cora Richards Abbott, an obstetrician, engaged in medical ministry in tandem with her husband.

Malcolm Edwin Abbott was the superintendent of the Seventh-day Adventist Mission in New Guinea when he was taken as a civilian internee during World War II in Rabaul, New Guinea, and subsequently lost his life at the age of 33.

​José Abella was a pioneer of colporteur ministry in Algeria and the first Spanish missionary to carry out pastoral work in Portugal.

William E. Abernathy served the church for 36 years primarily in the roles of institutional management and financial administration.

Benjamin W. Abney was a pioneering African American Seventh-day Adventist minister, missionary, and evangelist. He and his wife and co-laborer, Celia Hart Abney, were the first Black American missionaries sent by the Seventh-day Adventist church to South Africa.