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Showing 2421 – 2440 of 4303

The Mid-America Union Conference is the administrative unit headquartered at 8307 Pine Lake Road, Lincoln, Nebraska 68516, and comprises the following local conferences: Central States, Dakota, Iowa-Missouri, Kansas-Nebraska, Minnesota, and Rocky Mountain.

The Mid-America Union Outlook is an official organ of the Mid-America Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. It is published monthly and circulated free of charge to constituent members.

The Mid-Central Ghana Conference is an administrative unit of the Northern Ghana Union Mission in the West-Central Africa Division (WAD). The Mid-Central Ghana Conference (MICG) started as a field unit in July 2014.

Mid-North Ghana Conference is an administrative unit of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Ghana and is part of Northern Ghana Union Mission, which in turn is part of the West-Central Africa Division.

The Mid-South Ghana Conference is part of the Southern Ghana Union Conference. It was formerly part of South Ghana Conference and was organized in 2015. It was reorganized and its territory divided in 2017. Mid-South Ghana Conference covers a section of the Central Region of the Republic of Ghana, including Upper Denkyira District in the north; Twifo Hemang Lower Denkyira District in the west; Assin Foso District in the east; and Mfanteman District, Komenda Edina Eguafo District, and Cape Coast Metropolis in the south.

​Isaac Okeyo Midamba was a pioneer Adventist teacher and minister among the Luo people of Kenya.

The Middle East and North Africa Union Mission is attached to the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists in Silver Spring, Maryland, U.S.A. Formerly known as the Greater Middle East Union Mission, the Middle East and North Africa Union Mission was organized in 2012, renamed in October 2012, and reorganized in 2015. It occupies the following territories: Algeria, Bahrain, Egypt, Iran (Islamic Republic of), Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syrian Arab Republic, Tunisia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Western Sahara (Western Sahara is a contested area not universally recognized as a separate country or region), Yemen, and the northern half of Cyprus; comprising the Egypt-Sudan, Gulf, and West Asia Fields; and the East Mediterranean, and North Africa Regions.

The Middle East Division was a church organizational unit from 1951 to 1970.

The Middle East Messenger was the official organ of the Middle East Division from 1945 to 1980.

​The Middle East Press, operated by the Middle East Union Mission in Beirut, Lebanon, was a publishing house with printing facilities that published in six languages. It was founded in 1947 but was forced to discontinue its operations in 1984 due to financial difficulties and the civil war in Lebanon.

The Middle East Union Mission was operational in two separate periods from 1941-1951 and again from 1970-2011.

​Middle East University (MEU) is a Christian co-educational institution of higher learning owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the Middle East and North Africa Union. It is situated in the foothills of the Lebanon Mountains five miles (eight kilometers) from the center of Beirut, the capital city of the Republic of Lebanon.

The Middle Russian Mission was one of the three church units into which the Russian Mission was divided in 1901. Since it covered vast territory, it was a temporary church unit, which disappeared as it continued to be subdivided. It was dissolved c. 1920.

The Middlewest Korean Conference (aka Chuncheonghaphoe) is one of the five conferences belonging to the Korean Union Conference of the Northern Asia-Pacific Division of Seventh-day Adventists. It was organized as the Middle West Korean Mission in 1963, reorganized as the Middlewest Korean Mission in 1971, and then elevated to the Middlewest Korean Conference (MWKC) in 1983.

Midlands East Zambia Conference is a subsidiary church administrative unit of the Northern Zambia Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.

Eli B. Miller was ​a pioneer Adventist educator and missionary, the first professor of elocution or homiletics in Adventist history, and contributor and editor of Bible Readings and some of the earliest Sabbath School lessons.

​Esta Miller was a younger brother of Dr. Harry Miller, a pioneer missionary to China. He was counted among the early Seventh-day Adventists who learned the Mandarin language and was instrumental in winning the initial Chinese converts prior to his premature death at twenty-six years of age.

Graham Roy Kofod Miller was a missionary to Kiribati and Youth director in local conferences and Australasian Division.

​Harold A. Miller was a nationally noted gospel song writer in the first half of the 20th century with over 200 published songs and choruses to his credit. During 37 years as an Adventist educator he taught at an academy and four colleges, spending most of his career at Southern Missionary College (now Southern Adventist University).

Harry Willis Miller, affectionally known to many as the “China Doctor,” is renowned for his long period of service as a medical missionary, church minister, and church administrator in China; for pioneering the publishing ministry in that country; and for being instrumental in the establishment of Seventh-day Adventist hospitals in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, the Philippines, and other East Asian countries. Miller is recognized as the inventor of large-scale production and commercialization of soy milk and soybean-based protein product around the globe.