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Showing 1 – 7 of 7

The Arabic Union Mission of Seventh-day Adventists had a brief 17-year history (1927-1944).

Romualdo Bertola was a pioneering Italian evangelist in the late 1800s.

In 1899 Ida Schlegel, a nurse who was trained at the Adventist Sanitarium in Basel, Switzerland, was sent as a missionary nurse to Cairo, Egypt, along with Louis Passebois and his wife, who were also trained nurses.

​​Frederick William Bishop was one of the first Adventist colporteurs and missionaries in Chile. Sent from California to South America by the Foreign Mission Board of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, he led many people to conversion, from which the main pioneers and pillars for the growth of the work emerged.

Egypt was where the Adventist work in the Middle East first began. Around 1877 Italian Adventists in Naples, Italy, sent the French paper "Signes des Temps" to their Italian friends in Alexandria, and corresponded with them about the church’s teachings.

The first record of the Levant Union Mission appears in the 1907 SDA Yearbook.

​Werner Konrad Vyhmeister, a visionary, minister, administrator, and educator, whose services spanned over six decades, left a major impact on the Adventist Church’s mission throughout America, Asia, and Africa.