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​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.

A prolific author and an editor of the denomination’s flagship periodical, Review and Herald, for close to 40 years (1927-1966), Francis D. Nichol was a leading 20th-century exponent of Adventist faith.

​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.

Albert Vuilleumier is a key figure in both Swiss and global Adventist history. Hailing from Tramelan, Switzerland, he was one of the three founding members of the first Sabbath-keeping Adventist community in Switzerland, established before the arrival of John N. Andrews. His contributions played a key role in making Adventism international.

​Joseph (Jacob) Wibbens was a pioneer missionary, worker, and pastor in the Netherlands and Belgium.

The first Seventh-day Adventist missionaries arrived in Grenada in 1892, and the Seventh-day Adventist Church has become the largest Protestant denomination in the island country.

​Gustavo Schroeder Storch left a legacy of 60 years of dedicated service to the Seventh-day Adventist Church, serving as a canvasser, district pastor, department leader, evangelist, and administrator in Brazil.

Theofil Theofilovich Babienco served the Seventh-day Adventist Church from 1913 to about 1970 as pastor, missionary, administrator, educator, and translator in Canada, the United States, China, Mongolia, and Poland.

Originating in 1870, the Tract and Missionary Societies (sometimes called Book and Tract Societies) became, during the subsequent three decades, the main distribution agency for denominational publications and the organizational vehicle for personal ministries.

​J. L. Tucker was an Adventist pastor and founder of the Quiet Hour, an international evangelistic broadcast ministry.

​Durval Stockler de Lima was a pastor, administrator, editor, translator, and writer from Brazil.

​There are many anomalies around the alignment of the days of the week with the international date line. This continues to cause concern for Seventh-day Adventists and their worship on the seventh day of the week.

​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.


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