Browse Articles

Show

in

sorted by: Title Division Date Published

Limit results to articles with a translation available in

Only show articles:

Where category is

Where title begins with

Where location is in

Where title text includes

View list of unfinished articles

Show advanced options +


Showing 61 – 80 of 133

Peter Kariuki was a leading lay evangelist and Bible worker in Central Kenya.

Hans Ernst Kotz was an Adventist church leader in the mission field in Africa.

Siegfried Arthur Kotz was a medical missionary and administrator in East and Central Africa, the United States, and Australia.

Dr. Edwin Carl Kraft was a leading medical missionary to Africa who worked in several countries including Kenya, serving at the Kendu Adventist Hospital.

Harrison Kung’u was a pioneer Adventist pastor, church planter, and builder.

Pastor Joseph Ngila Kyale was a pioneer Adventist teacher and pastor. He goes down in history as the first Kenyan pastor to qualify with a B.A. degree in Theology when he graduated in 1962 from Solusi College.

Don Lale and his wife Ann were Adventist teachers serving as missionaries in Zimbabwe when in 1981 they were brutally murdered by suspected Mozambican rebels in a dawn attack at the school where they taught. The rebels were carrying out reprisals against an attack by South African forces, and the Lales were innocent victims of their rage.

Rodney Lindup was a missionary evangelist, administrator, and educator noted for establishing the Adventist work among the Indians of South Africa. He also served in Tanganyika in East Africa together with his wife, American-born Hazel Helen.

Dr. George Madgwick was the first full-time missionary physician who began his missionary work in Kenya.

Pastor Jackson Kiplel Maiyo was a pioneer Nandi evangelist, teacher, pastor, translator, and church administrator.

William Mansker was a teacher, minister, church administrator, and missionary. He spent four years of service in Kenya working mainly at the Kenya coast.

Kiliopa (Cleophas) Masai was a pioneer evangelist and the first Nandi person to enter fulltime ministry as a pastor.

Ezekel Kimenjo Maswai was the foremost Adventist evangelist and leader in the formative years of the denomination among the Nandi people of western Kenya.

Maxwell Adventist Academy is a co-education boarding school in Nairobi, Kenya, that caters to learners from the ages of 12 to 18. The school, previously known as Maxwell Preparatory School and before that Nairobi Adventist School, was founded in 1947.

Constance Mary Maxwell was a missionary to Kenya, arriving in 1920 and serving until her death in 1942. She was the wife of Spencer George Maxwell, who served as superintendent of the East Africa Union before moving to Blantyre after her death in Kenya.

Spencer Maxwell was a pioneer missionary to East, Central, and Southern Africa. As soon as he arrived in Africa, Spencer Maxwell displayed unusual eagerness to carry out mission work. He established the work in many unentered areas, pioneered many mission stations, fields and conferences, travelled great distances, and braved grave dangers in what would be a four-decade missionary sojourn in Africa.

Zachariah Misinjro was an Adventist missionary and gospel worker who served in the South Nyanza region in Kenya of the East Africa Union.

Byron Morse was a pioneer American missionary educator and administrator to Kenya, arriving within three years of the commencement of the Seventh-day Adventist missionary work in Kenya. He and his wife helped deepen the Adventist work in East Africa and was the face of the relations between the colonial administration and the Adventist mission.

Matthew Murdoch was a Scottish Adventist missionary to Kenya who helped establish the Adventist work in Kenya, serving in various stations, among them the Chebwai mission in Western Kenya.

Founded in 1937, Nairobi Central Church was the second church to be established in Kenya, but it soon became the main center of the goings-on in the Adventist church in Kenya.