-
vegetarians and meat eaters.
Adventists'
clean lifestyles were
recognized by the U.S.
military in 1954 when 2,200
Adventists volunteered to
serve as human...
-
Following this meeting, the "Millerites" then
became known as "
Adventists" or "Second
Adventists". However, the
delegates disagreed on
several theological...
- perspectives, see the
articles on
Progressive Adventists and
Historic Adventists.) The Seventh-day
Adventist denomination expresses its
official teachings...
- Seventh-Day
Adventists,
established by
Victor Houteff in 1935. They have
often been
described as a
doomsday cult. Houteff, a Seventh-day
Adventist,
wrote a...
- head of the
General Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists, the
governing body of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church. The president's
office is
within the...
- Shut Door"
Adventists were disparate, but
slowly emerged. Only
Joseph Bates had had any
prominence in the
Millerite movement.
Adventists see themselves...
-
differences between Seventh Day
Baptists and Seventh-day
Adventists, arguing, "The S. D.
Adventists hold the
divinity of
Christ so
nearly with the trinitarian...
- empire. The Seventh-day
Adventists follow the
Historicist interpretation of the statue. This
interpretation is not
unique to
Adventists and was held by many...
-
Adventist Health is a Seventh-day
Adventist nonprofit organization headquartered in Roseville, California, that
operates facilities in 3
states across...
- Seventh-day
Adventists is a
movement within Seventh-day Adventism. It was
founded in 1929 by
Victor Houteff. He
joined the Seventh-day
Adventist Church in...
