‘Seraphim Medal’ recognizes ‘outstanding contributions within Swedish music’

Adventist musician Herbert Blomstedt, left, was awarded Sweden’s Seraphim Medal last week for his contributions to the country’s musical and cultural landscape. Here, the veteran conductor accepts the Weniger Award for Excellence at the church’s Loma Linda University Campus Church in January. [file photo by Larry Becker]

Adventist musician receives a top Swedish civilian honor

Visits to media center, shelter for abuse victims highlight impact

In Romania, Wilson finds active community of Adventist believers

Historical analysis indicates God’s leading, guides policy and decision-making

Adventist historian David Trim identifies a rare photo of an early church administrative meeting for current denominational officials, who look on. They were touring the newly expanded research center at Adventist headquarters on June 5 moments before its official re-opening. [photos: Ansel Oliver]

Revamped Adventist study center to expand research capacity of church

Church president Wilson also on hand for $6 million facility opening

Kenyan President Mwai Kibaki cuts the ribbon at the opening of the Judith Thomas Library at the Adventist University of Africa. Adventist Church President Ted N. C. Wilson, right, looks on. [photos courtesy ECD]

Kenyan president Kibaki inaugurates Adventist university library

Australia’s Chamberlain case affected many Adventists in the 1980s

Michael, left, and Lindy Chamberlain leave a courthouse in Alice Springs, Australia, in 1982. A coroner found Tuesday, June 12, 2012, that a dingo took the Chamberlain's baby who vanished in the Australian Outback more than 32 years ago in a notorious case that split the nation over suspicions that the infant was murdered. [Associated Press file photo]

The price of prejudice

Ruling brings relief to Chamberlains, Adventists once accused of murder

In this February 2, 1982, file photo, Michael, left, and Lindy Chamberlain leave a courthouse in Alice Springs, Australia. A coroner found Tuesday, June 12, 2012, that a dingo took the Chamberlain's baby who vanished in the Australian Outback more than 32 years ago in a notorious case that split the nation over suspicions that the infant was murdered. [Associated Press file photo]

Australian coroner rules dingo indeed took baby in 1980

90O1777904434811.jpg

News.

Just Published

Lately in Our Region

Worldwide News

Adventist musician receives a top Swedish civilian honor

In Romania, Wilson finds active community of Adventist believers

Revamped Adventist study center to expand research capacity of church

Kenyan president Kibaki inaugurates Adventist university library

The price of prejudice

Australian coroner rules dingo indeed took baby in 1980

News.

Just Published

Lately in Our Region

Worldwide News

Adventist musician receives a top Swedish civilian honor

In Romania, Wilson finds active community of Adventist believers

Revamped Adventist study center to expand research capacity of church

Kenyan president Kibaki inaugurates Adventist university library

The price of prejudice

Australian coroner rules dingo indeed took baby in 1980