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Galo Dalbiso Hankarso was a lay Seventh-day Adventist church member from Ethiopia who contributed to Adventist mission in Ethiopia.
Maureen Patricia Harvey was a medical missionary in Kenya, Uganda, Malawi, and South Africa.
East-Central Africa Division Biography Missionaries Medical Workers Women
Heri Mission Hospital is an Adventist hospital in Western Tanzania since 1949.
Bekele Heye was a prominent African Adventist Church leader for over thirty years. He served the Church as a teacher, dean of students, union departmental secretary, union president, division department secretary, and division president.
The Adventist Lay Persons Services and Industries (ASI) is a lay ministry that is run by Adventist church members who have a passion for sharing Christ in the market place, where they spend their time engaged in gainful employment. In Kenya, this ministry started in 2002.
Kristian Hogganvik was a Norwegian Adventist pioneer medical doctor and missionary in Ethiopia.
East-Central Africa Division Biography Groundbreakers Medical Workers Missionaries
Home Health Education Service (HHES)-Southern Tanzania Union Mission is a non-profit, self-supporting, unincorporated institution of the mission. Founded, maintained, and managed by Southern Tanzania Union Mission, HHES has its headquarters in Morogoro Municipality.
Iganzo Dispensary is situated in the Loleza Mountains of the Mbeya Region of Tanzania. Located at an altitude of 5,500 feet above sea level, it is one of the oldest and most important dispensaries in Tanzania. It provides the most basic primary healthcare services to rural communities including childhood immunizations, family planning, wound dressing, and the management of common ailments like colds, diarrhea, typhoid, and simple malaria.
Ikizu High School is an Adventist institution located in Bunda Rural Council, Musoma, Tanzania.
Difasi Idude Isabirye was a pastor and administrator in Uganda and Kenya. Isabirye’s commitment to church leadership was displayed during the difficult days of the oppressive regime in Uganda in the 1970s.
The initiative to penetrate Uganda with the Adventist message was ignited in a South African Union Conference Council meeting held in Cape Town, South Africa, on March 19-26, 1903. In that meeting, it was decided that it was wiser to plant a few mission stations which were well equipped than to have numerous small stations. The council recommended consolidating the existing Nyassaland Station, and the one planted by the Germans in east Africa, and to plant four others in Abyssinia, Upper Nile, Madagascar, and one more north of the Zambezi.
Jonas Kaduha was the first Burundian who joined the Adventist faith, when David Elie Delhove, the first Protestant missionary in Burundi after World War I, brought the Adventist message to Burundi. Kaduha was among the first Burundian Adventists who championed as pioneering workers in Burundi.
Meri Kahinju was a lay evangelist to the Rwenzoris, Uganda, and the first woman to serve as a preacher in Uganda.
The Kaigat Dispensary is the first Adventist health facility that was established in Western Kenya.
The Kaigat Dispersal of 1941 occurred when pioneer Adventists at the Kaigat Adventist Church in northern Nandi decided to relocate to other parts of Nandi, carrying with them the Adventist message to their place of settlement.
Joshua Kamenya Kajula was a minister, educator, and administrator for the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Tanzania.
Birks Harry Kalulu was an important teacher, an evangelist, and leader in Africa.
Kamagambo Adventist Schools and College is a premier educational institution in Kenya offering Christian education from the elementary to college level. It is a co-educational institution founded on the Seventh-day Adventist philosophy of education.
Robert Kamakil was a pioneer Adventist among the Pokot people of Kenya.
Reuben Kamundi was a pioneering pastor in the larger Meru community of the North East Kenya Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.