When COVID-19 caused many churches to temporarily worship virtually, the Shiloh Seventh-day Adventist Church in Chicago launched a new ministry called, “Servants of Lights, Hope and Healing,” (SLHH).
The first Adventist church centered around the African American community in Milwaukee is gearing up to mark its 100th anniversary with a virtual celebration subdued but not conquered by the coronavirus.
As COVID-19 sweeps around the world and turns our lives upside down, we take a look back to the second wave of the 1918 Spanish Influenza pandemic.
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With the exception of the 2014 Ebola virus outbreak in West Africa, virtually no one alive has coped with a pandemic on the scale on COVID-19. We do not know how long this will last, what the economic impact will be, and people are dying. We are all stressed!
This past summer, the Andrews University School of Architecture & Interior Design held their 14th annual Renaissance Kids architecture camp. In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Renaissance Kids took a new form — the “Household Edition,” a remote learning but hands-on experience for kids ages 5 to 16 to learn about architecture, art and design.
Pedro Dominguez attended Great Lakes Adventist Academy (GLAA) and, during his junior year, he was often sought out to sing during the Praise and Worship service segment. Since he was a member of the high school choir, initially he didn’t mind, although he didn’t think of himself as a singer.
The Shelbyville Church is not a very big church, with a membership of only about 40 to 45 members who attend faithfully every Sabbath. Nevertheless, what we’ve accomplished is proof that God does not need much to work with to perform miracles and to get His Word out.
