Adventist Mission
December moved to the city to support her family but struggled to keep her faith while working on the Sabbath. A new center in the city promised to help young people like her find work without compromising their beliefs.
In cities around the world, many face isolation, challenges in faith, and struggles to find community. Through acts of service and mission, Adventists are bringing hope—connecting with the lonely, supporting the faithful, and creating spaces to grow in Christ. Your support helps make a lasting impact.
Adventist education is transforming lives—one student, one family at a time. Through faith-filled learning, students are discovering God’s love, sharing it with their families, and growing in a supportive community. Your 13th Sabbath Offering helps build schools that provide not just education, but hope and a future.
Education is a powerful tool for sharing God’s love. Around the world, Adventist schools provide knowledge, faith, and hope—whether through rebuilding after disasters or creating new spaces for learning. Your support helps these schools grow, shaping young lives for Christ.
At the care group hosted by Thompson Chinese Seventh-day Adventist Church, Alan and other volunteers provide friendship and support, helping seniors feel valued and connected. He ensures no one misses out by offering personal transportation to the group. Updated Disclaimer from Adventist Mission (Singapore): In this recent Mission Spotlight video, Alan is referred to as a volunteer. For accuracy, please note that Alan is a Global Mission Pioneer currently serving on a special project.
New Earth Preschool in Myanmar has long served the community despite lacking a permanent home. With support from the 13th Sabbath Offering, they will finally have their own building. This will provide a safe space for children to learn and share God’s love with their families.
Little Boy and his friends suffered from itchy hands and feet— with no solution in sight. When two missionaries arrived, they tried sharing stories about God, but the children were distracted by their discomfort. The missionaries prayed and recalled a remedy that could help.
Lucia and her mother walked endlessly, searching for a better life. The journey was hard, but kind strangers offered food, water, and hope. With ADRA’s help, a new beginning was within reach.
Danilo couldn’t openly share God with his students, but his actions spoke louder than words. With a ukulele in hand, he found a way to reflect God’s love in a place where faith had to be shown, not spoken.
The Adventist school in Korat, Thailand, was overcrowded, yet students loved their school, especially the Bible lessons. They longed for more space to learn and grow. When help arrived, it brought more than just a new building.
Pun Pun started learning Bible stories at her school and shared them with her mother, Nok. Inspired by the growth of the school through the 13th Sabbath Offering, Nok found a way to give back to the community.
Pastor Eduard boarded a simple jukung to visit a few Adventist families on an island. When a storm hit and the engine stopped, fear set in, but then a gentle voice guided him to take action.
Hiizu (Hide) Kuniya was one of the earliest Japanese Seventh-day Adventist ministers. The start of Adventist work in Korea began in 1904 when Kuniya shared the Sabbath truth with two Korean Christians. He later went to Korea and was ordained as one of the first Japanese Adventist ministers.
An original song performed by the youth of Greece. Special thanks to the TED for sharing this song with us.
In the busy city of Singapore, Seventh-day Adventists in partnership with Adventist Active Centers are bringing hope to lonely seniors. Amy, a 72-year-old, found new friends and a growing faith through the care group, and now her life is changing.
December moved to the city to support her family but struggled to keep her faith while working on the Sabbath. A new center in the city promised to help young people like her find work without compromising their beliefs.
In March 2019, a flood destroyed the campus of Papua Adventist Theological College, forcing the school to relocate while it rebuilt its infrastructure. Despite the hardship, the college remains dedicated to fostering faith and offering quality education.