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Leodegario E. Montana was a pastor, evangelist and church administrator from Cebu.
By the 1880s, Adventist literature from the International Tract Society had spread to several Caribbean territories, including Montserrat.
Inter-American Division Montserrat Country (Based on SDA membership)
Monument Valley Mission, operated by the Nevada-Utah Conference under the auspices of the Pacific Union Conference, served the Navajo Nation along the Utah-Arizona border with medical care, education, and gospel ministry for most of the second half of the twentieth century.
Lal Gopal Mookerjee served the Seventh-day Adventist Church as one of the first Indian ordained ministers, helping to establish the work in Bangladesh and India. He was a pioneer educator, church administrator, editor, and historian, and set up the Voice of Prophecy correspondence school in India.
Clarence and Jessie Moon devoted 32 years to service in Puerto Rico and Mexico, encompassing the roles of medical missionary, evangelist, educator, and mission administrator.
Ethan and Betina Moon were missionaries in the Philippines and Singapore.
Best known as the longest-reigning world light heavyweight boxing champion, Archie Moore was also an actor and founder of the Any Boy Can program. After becoming a Seventh-day Adventist in 1966, Moore energized youth-oriented community activism in the church.
Ennis and Arabella Moore were Seventh-day Adventist writers, editors, and educators, who served as missionaries to Brazil and Peru.
Marvin Moore, editor of Signs of the Times for 27 years—fully one-fifth of the periodical’s history—was a prolific author, public speaker, and fastidious editor.
Mary Hunter Moore served the denomination for more than half a century in the areas of education and publishing. She authored several books and scores of magazine articles and columns.
James Lewis Moran was a pioneer of black Seventh-day Adventist education who served as the founding principal of Harlem and Pine Forge academies, as well as the first African American president of Oakwood Junior College.
The Moravi-Silesian Conference covers the areas of Moravia and Silesia in the Czech lands.
Elton S. Morel was a medical doctor who led out in several health reforms both in the Philippines and the United States, most specifically the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking campaign.
Eleazar Alburo Moreno was an Adventist educator in the Philippines.
Ernestina Moreno was a consummate teacher, Bible instructor, and nurse from Venezuela.
Joaquim Alegria Morgado and his wife Milca were Adventist missionaries in Africa from Portugal.
Irene Morgan (Kirkaldy) was a pioneer of the 20th-century civil rights movement in America. Her bold refusal to submit to racial discrimination in July 1944 led to a landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling against segregation in interstate public transportation.
Deneke Morie was a preacher and church planter who introduced Seventh-day Adventism to Hadiya. He was a strong advocate of Adventist education.
The Morning Watch is a devotional exercise adopted by the Young People’s Missionary Volunteer Department (today Youth Ministries) at the time of its organization in 1907 and later embraced by the Pathfinder program.
The Morobe Mission is the Seventh-day Adventist administrative entity for the Morobe region on the northern coast of Papua New Guinea. Its headquarters are in Lae, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea.