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Korean Bible Correspondence School (KBCS) (aka. Seonggyung Tongshin Hakkyo) opened in January 1948 in Seoul, where the headquarters of the Korean Union Conference (KUC) is located, to spread the core Bible truths of the Adventist Church throughout Korea. The Bible Correspondence School, which began in 1940 in the U.S. and achieved great success worldwide, is a correspondence-based school with well-made textbooks and question-and-answer papers. KUC started the school project by translating the textbooks developed in the U.S. into Korean.
Northern Asia-Pacific Division Publishing House/Media Institution
The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times was the first journal published by the Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) Church in Australia and the South Pacific region.
The Pacific Press Publishing Association introduced the Bible Students’ Library in 1889 as a weekly publication of pamphlets that would “cover all the great and important doctrines of the Bible.”
The Bible Training School was an independent publication produced by Stephen N. Haskell (1834-1922), financed by himself and his supporters. It was issued monthly from June 1902 through August 1919.
Though it lasted only one year as a periodical, the Bible-Reading Gazette was a precursor to one of the most widely-used tools for presentation and study of biblical doctrines in Adventist history.
The Biblical Archeology Museum (Museu de Arqueologia Bíblica or MAB) is an institution of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, operating in the territory of the Central Brazil Union Conference. It is located at Brazil Adventist University, Engenheiro Coelho campus (UNASP-EC) in the city of Engenheiro Coelho, in the state of São Paulo, Brazil.
David J. Bieber, an Adventist educator and administrator, was born November 14, 1910, in Tolstoy, South Dakota, to John Bieber and Katherine Trefz (1881–1918; 1876–1973). At birth he was given the name David Bieber. He later added the middle initial of J., but it does not represent a particular name.
Arthur Leo Bietz was a long-term Adventist church planter, pastor, educator, and psychologist. He explored the connections between principles of clinical psychology and pastoral ministry.
Emil Edward Bietz was an Adventist educator and administrator of denominational schools and hospitals for forty-four years in North America. He also served five years as a consultant to multiple Adventist hospitals in South America, Asia, and Africa.
Bigobo Station, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, was founded by Raleigh Robinson in 1930.
Formerly part of Jharkhand-Bihar Section, Bihar Region is a part of the Northern India Union Section of the Southern Asia Division of Seventh-day Adventists. It was organized in 2009. Its headquarters is in Patna, Bihar, India.
Born on the island of Guadacanal in the Solomon Islands, Wilfred Billy gave 45 years of service as a bookkeeper, pastor, evangelist, college teacher, departmental director, and administrator in the Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea, and Australia. Serah Billy stood by his side as a pastor’s spouse and mother of their children.
Martha Biomdo is distinguished as the first Seventh-day Adventist woman from the Kipsigis people of Western Kenya.
Stephen araap Biomdo was a pioneer Kipsigis Adventist, teacher, and evangelist from Kenya.
The Birkenstocks were pioneer medical missionaries and founders of the Malamulo leprosarium in Malawi. They pioneered new medical treatments to help combat the scourge of leprosy in Africa.
Southern Africa-Indian Ocean Division Biography Missionaries Medical Workers
David and Veronica Birkenstock were educators and missionaries in South Africa and the Philippines.
Southern Asia-Pacific Division Biography Educators Missionaries Couples
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.
South American Division Biography Groundbreakers Missionaries
Bisiatabu was the first mission station of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Papua New Guinea.
The Bismarck Solomons Union Mission existed as a constituent union mission of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists’ Australasian Division between 1953 and 1972.
The Black Sea Conference was a Russian church unit that covered the eastern part of Ukraine. It operated from 1919 to sometime after 1930, but after that year, the Yearbook did not report on Soviet church units until 1982.