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Victor Hugh McEachrane was known as a pioneering Caribbean evangelist and Adventist speaker.
Sara McEnterfer was a book binder, nurse, traveling companion, private secretary, stenographer, typist, and “executive secretary” who effectively managed Ellen White’s household operations, visitors, and travel arrangements. She was one of White’s most trusted confidants and friends.
Alma Estelle Baker McKibbin was a pioneering Adventist educator and author of the first Bible lesson textbooks for primary education.
North American Division Biography Educators Groundbreakers Women
Beginning as a district pastor in South Andros, Bahamas, Pastor McKinney later served as secretary-treasurer of the Bahamas Mission of Seventh-day Adventists, mission president, conference president, secretary of the West Indies Union, and finally president of the union.
Dr. Gilbert McLaren, a medical doctor, served in a number of medical and administrative positions for the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Australia, the United States, Singapore, Jamaica, Vietnam, and Hong Kong.
Baptist and Seventh Day Baptist minister who briefly became a Seventh-day Adventist educational leader.
Benjamin Hamilton McMahon was an Australian Seventh-day Adventist educator who worked in the Adventist education system of the Australasian Division (now South Pacific Division) as a teacher and administrator for over three decades.
Henry Ernest McMahon was an Australian Seventh-day Adventist doctor.
Lynn McMahon was an Australian Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) medical doctor who was the first medical director of the Atoifi Hospital, an SDA mission hospital on the island of Malaita in the British Solomon Islands Protectorate (now, Solomon Islands).
John Alexander McMillan served as president of the British Union Conference, South England Conference and Scottish Mission, departmental leader, director of the Voice of Prophecy, as well as evangelist and pastor.
Mary (Cook) McReynolds was a doctor, staff physician, and teacher. She dedicated most of her life to pioneering work in the medical field and the Adventist education system, all while stressing the importance of health evangelism amongst individual churches by participating in camp meetings, evangelistic series, and giving medical lectures.
Fred L. Mead was an early leader in Adventist colporteur ministry and, with his wife Rosie Cochran Mead, among the church’s earliest missionaries to the indigenous people of southern Africa.
North American Division Biography Missionaries Died/Imprisoned for Faith Groundbreakers Couples
Oliver Mears was the first president of the Ohio Conference of the Seventh-day Adventists.
Medan Adventist Hospital was inaugurated on June 1, 1969, as a 30-bed facility. The hospital has now developed into a 101-bed tertiary hospital in the gateway and capital of North Sumatra and the third largest city in Indonesia.
The initial Seventh-day Adventist missionaries to Australasia used literature and tent crusades to win converts but it was less than a decade before they experimented with Dr. John Harvey Kellogg’s model of evangelism, one that promoted a healthy lifestyle, simple hydrotherapy, and massage treatments.
The Seventh-day Adventist Medical Cadet Corps (MCC) is a program of the General Conference originally intended to prepare church members for noncombatant military service in the event of compulsory enlistment.
The Medical Missionary was a monthly periodical published for its first two years by the Good Health Publishing Company, Battle Creek, Michigan, under the auspices of the International Health and Temperance Association. In March 1893 the newly-organized Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association (MMBA) became its publisher. The publishing entities were established and operated under the direction of Dr. John Harvey Kellogg of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, editor of the periodical.
Jeremias Cruz Medina was an evangelist, church planter, and church administrator in the Philippines.
"Medz Yeghern" is an Armenian term meaning “great calamity.” It is synonymous with the deaths of several hundred thousand Armenians in Anatolia1 and Syria during the period of the Great War. For the Seventh-day Adventist Church, this same event caused the greatest proportional losses of an Adventist community in the church’s history. The great calamity came about due to a confluence of geopolitical, religious, and historical factors that overtook the most promising Adventist mission field in the Middle East and left behind a shattered and scattered population. The Adventist Church in Anatolia has never recovered.
Raphael Chacha Megera was a teacher, pastor, and administrator in Tanzania.