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Showing 361 – 380 of 721

​Louise C. Kleuser was a Bible worker, pastor, editor, conference departmental director of education, and a General Conference Ministerial Association associate secretary in the time of her service to the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

​Konrad F. and Erna Mueller served as missionaries and teachers. Konrad served as a pastor and evangelist in the Seventh-day Adventist Church on different continents and in difficult times.

James Harvey Morrison was a Seventh-day Adventist pastor and administrator, born in Beaver, Pennsylvania, on October 22, 1841.

Washington Morse was a pioneering Adventist evangelist, colporteur, minister, author, and conference president.

Helen Luella Morton was an Adventist teacher, student, doctor, and missionary who lived an extraordinary life. Morton faced numerous difficulties throughout her life, especially with her health, yet she persevered and achieved many amazing accomplishments. She had great love and passion for both teaching and mission work.

The Nebraska Sanitarium operated between 1894 and 1920 in College View, a suburb of Lincoln, Nebraska. It was founded by John Harvey Kellogg as a branch of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, and initially housed in a large frame dwelling north of the Union College campus.

Merlin Lee Neff was a well-known Adventist author, educator, and administrator. He was the chairman of the English departments at Walla Walla and La Sierra Colleges and a book editor for the Pacific Press Publishing Association for twenty-one years. He was also assistant editor of Signs of the Times.

​Helge T. Nelson was an Adventist from Chicago, Illinois, who believed that he was the prophetic successor to Ellen G. White and made national news for disrupting church services and assaulting White.

Henry Norman, a charlatan who professed to be a wealthy sea captain to early Adventist church leaders in 1899, claimed that he would donate a vast fortune to the Seventh-day Adventist Church for missions. His subsequent disappearance caused a scandal among Adventists.

The Bible Conferences of 1974, conducted in virtually identical form at three locales in the North American Division, addressed issues pertaining to Biblical hermeneutics and inspiration.

​The Northern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists is an administrative unit of the Seventh-day Adventist church in the Pacific Union Conference.

​The Northern New England Conference is an administrative unit of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the Atlantic Union Conference.

Luis Guillermo Alfredo Bellido de la Fuente was a Peruvian pastor, Adventist missionary, and administrator in Peru, Bolivia, Uruguay, and Argentina.

​Isidoro Andrés Gerometta was a pastor, professor, director of Adventist high school institutions in Argentina and Uruguay, and rector of River Plate Academy (current River Plate Adventist University).

João Baptista Clayton Rossi was a federal attorney, president of the Bible Society of Brazil, lawyer, legal adviser to the Ministry of Education, and founding elder of the Central Church of Brasília.

Ernesto Roth was a carpenter, teacher, missionary, canvasser, pastor, and administrator.

Herbert Walter Armstrong was a pioneering pastor in Great Britain.

​Robert Hill Habenicht was a North American missionary who worked in the United States and in South America. He was a pastor, physician, administrator, and pioneer of Adventist medical institutions.

​Life and Health is the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house in Romania.


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