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Roswell F. Cottrell was an early Seventh-day Adventist minister and prolific author of hundreds of articles and poems that influenced formation of the church’s doctrinal apologetics, spirituality, and hymnody.
Elmer and Leatha Coulston were medical missionaries in northern China in the early 1930s. Their united pioneering efforts were cut short when Elmer died of diphtheria in 1934.
Chinese Union Mission China Biography Died/Imprisoned for Faith Missionaries Medical Workers Couples
Molleurus Couperus was a professor of dermatology at Loma Linda University during the mid-twentieth century. He enjoyed broad interests, especially those involving issues related to science and faith. He served as the founding editor of the independent Adventist journal Spectrum.
A pastor and New Testament professor, James J. C. Cox served Adventist academic institutions in Australia and the United States both as a scholar and an administrator.
Jeter E. Cox Sr. was a prominent figure in the early growth of Adventism among African Americans. He evangelized and raised thriving congregations in several large cities during the first half of the 20th century.
Hugh Stowell and Myra Cozens were Australian missionaries to French Oceania and Cook Islands. They served the Seventh-day Adventist church in various other capacities.
South Pacific Division Biography Missionaries Couples Educators
Cuno P. Crager was a missionary educator and administrator who served in Africa and Latin America with his wife, Reba Hatton Crager.
North American Division Biography Died/Imprisoned for Faith Educators Missionaries Couples
Francis Craig spent his career in the Sanitarium Health Food Company, becoming its general manager in 1971 and continuing until his retirement in 1982.
Richard B. Craig was a canvasser for more than forty years in the United States and Argentina.
Eugene Alonzo Crane was a pastor, evangelist, church administrator, writer, and motivator of young people.
Gilbert W. Cranmer became a Sabbatarian Adventist in the 1850s but his opposition to the prophetic claim of Ellen G. White and other disputes led to his separation from the movement that soon took the name Seventh-day Adventist and subsequent founding of several congregations that became part of the Church of God (Seventh Day) in southwest Michigan.
Credentials, including licenses and certificates, are conferred upon individuals in various categories of denominational employment by missions, conferences, unions, or the General Conference and its divisions.
This entry covers the history of the gradual change from hostility towards creeds to appreciation for statements of belief as well as why this change occurred within the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The development of statements of belief will also be chronicled and examined.
The Crimea Mission is an attached field of the Euro-Asia Division of Seventh-day Adventists. It was organized in 2014, and its headquarters is in Simferopol, Republic of Crimea.
Stenographer, private secretary, editor, bibliophile, researcher, author, and trusted literary assistant to Ellen G. White, Clarence Crisler was also a missionary, missiologist, and administrator.
Minnie Hawkins Crisler was a proofreader and editor for multiple denominational papers, one of the first teachers at Avondale School and at Far Eastern Academy, a missionary to China, a World War II Japanese internment camp survivor, and a literary assistant to Ellen G. White.
North American Division Biography Educators Groundbreakers Missionaries Died/Imprisoned for Faith Women
Hulda Crooks was a nature enthusiast, mountaineer, dietitian, vegetarian advocate, and “all-round physical-fitness enthusiast.”
Owen Russell Loomis Crosier (Crozier) was a minister, a Millerite editor and revivalist, an educator, and a businessman.
Cross River Conference is an administrative unit of the Seventh-day Adventist Church that is part of the Eastern Nigeria Union Conference in the West-Central Africa Division.
Edith Ellen Armstrong was a Bible instructor in the Lake Union for close to four decades.