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João Wolff was a pastor and administrator in South America. He was the South American Division president for 15 years.
William C. Davis was a Presbyterian minister in the southern United States whose expositions on biblical prophecy and early opposition to slavery made him a precursor to both the abolitionist and Second Advent movements that arose in America during the 1830s. In a work published in 1811, Davis became the first American author to contend that the 2300-day prophecy of Daniel 8:14 would be fulfilled in the 1840s.
Isaac C. Wellcome was a leading Advent Christian preacher in the Millerite heritage. A prolific writer, his classic work was "History of the Second Advent Message and Mission, Doctrine and People" (1874).
Wandyr Pires de Araújo was a pastor, administrator, and teacher.
Haroldo Morán Tenorio was a pastor, administrator, department leader, evangelist, and speaker of the La Voz de la Esperanza (The Voice of Hope) program in Peru.
Ruy Heirich Nagel was a pastor, manager and treasurer from Brazil.
Oleval Aniceto was a treasurer and administrator in Brazil.
Russia is a country in Eastern Europe and Northern Asia, which for most of the twentieth century was part of the communist Soviet Union. Today, aside from other Christians, the Seventh-day Adventist Church has a small representation in the country.
Adamor Lopes Pimenta was a pastor, accountant, canvasser and administrator in Brazil.
Otto Katwinkel was an Adventist pioneer in Brazil.
Georgian field, formerly Georgian Mission, was established in 2001. This Adventist church administrative unit functions within the state borders of the country. The headquarters is located in the capital city, Tbilisi.
Ernesto Marquart was a pastor and missionary evangelist from Brazil.
Itanel Ferraz was a pastor, evangelist, and administrator from Brazil.
James Aiton Begg was a Sabbatarian in Scotland who believed in Christ’s soon return. He came to this conviction in the late 1820s and rose to prominence in the 1830s and 1840s. He was a bookseller, stationer, and author. After 1845 he was affiliated with the Seventh Day Baptist denomination. In 1853 he was baptized as a Seventh Day Baptist and became a regular contributor to the Sabbath Recorder.
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