1. Revived
by His
Word
Important people of
the Adventist Church
Alejandro
Bullón
Adventis
t Feed
ADRAS is present
Victory in Saturday
against
cruelty
2. How to describe people
Marianela Pérez
Director of the ministry of
women in the Seventh-day
Adventist Church
-She is woman
-She is has light skin
-She has short black straight
-She has smail honey eyes
-She is young
-She is short
-She is thin
Edgar Sandoval
International pastor of
the Seventh-day
Adventist Church
He is man
He is old
He is short
He is chubby
He has light skin
He has short brown straiight hair
He has smail brown eyes
Shepherd president of
the Venezuelan eastern
division of the Seventh-
day Adventist Church
-He is man
-He is young
-He is tall
-He is thin
-He has light skin
-He has short black straight hair
-He has smail brown eyes
Alejandro Barrios
Joel Cabrales
Pastor of the
Seventh-day
Adventist Church
He is man
He is young
He is short
He is thin
He has dark skin
He has short black thick hair
He has smail dark brown eyes
3. Biography
Alejandro
Bullón Alejandro Bullón Páucar born
in Jauja, Peru , and Studied
and graduated in Theology at
the Seminary of the Peruvian
Union , near Lima. he worked
for ten years in the country as
a youth counselor , And Then
was invited to continue the
development of the ministry in
Brazil ( first he served in the
East Brazilian Union , And
Then the Brazilian Central
Union) . Currently I have is an
evangelist of the Voice of Hope
Radio program based in the
North American Division .
Until last year I served as secretary of the Ministerial Association of the
South American Division of Seventh - day Adventists , and also as an
evangelist for all of South America . I define himself as a preacher , and
his main message stressed the need to know Jesus as the solution to all
human problems. He has written several books like , know Jesus is
everything , existential crisis, You are my life, Son returns home. is
married to Sara Orfilia and have four children : Jose 23; Ruben 21;
Samuel, 19; and Moacyr of 17.
4. Mariela can give Bible studies
Briggitte can sing in church
Michael can preach in the pulpit
Daniela can be directed to the youth of the church
Rosalinda can read stories to children
Samuel could win at the Camporee
Robert Shepherd could be our preacher
Paola could talk about God
Eli could preach this Saturday
Edgar could paint the temple
COULD
CAN
5. Food Group Number of Servings/Day Serving Examples
Grains
6 ounces (oz) every day
Make at least half of your grains
whole grains
1 slice bread, ½ cup (C) of cereal,
pasta, or rice
Vegetables 2 ½ C every day
1 C raw vegetables, ½ C cooked
vegetables
Fruit 2 C every day
1 C of raw or cooked fruit, 1 C of 100%
fruit juice, ½ C dried fruit
Dairy or dairy alternatives 3 C every day
1 C milk or fortified alternative, 1 C
low-fat yogurt
1 ½ oz natural cheese
Non-meat protein sources: legumes,
nuts, and seeds
5 ½ oz every day
1 egg
1 tablespoon(Tbsp) peanut butter ½
oz nuts or seeds ¼ C cooked beans or
peas 1 oz tofu
Research findings
A multitude of clinical studies have used Seventh-day Adventists as the study population. These
studies have proven that most Seventh-day Adventists are healthier than other populations. In
general, Seventh-day Adventists have a lower rate of death, a lower rate of obesity, and a lower
risk of developing heart disease, certain types of cancers, strokes, and diabetes.
A study of Seventh-day Adventists published in 2000 showed that the 34192 self-identified
California Adventists who were followed for 12 years lived, on average, 7.3 extra years for men
and 4.42 more years for women, when compared to other non-Hispanic Californians.
The diet
The Seventh-day Adventist church does not recommend a specific diet plan or eating pattern. A
number of different vegetarian food guide pyramids or versions of My Plate have been
developed, including one developed by the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
Nutrition Council (GCNC). My Plate provides non-meat sources of protein and recommends the
following foods for good health based on 2000 calories per day:
Seventh-day
Adventist Diet
Seventh-day Adventists are encouraged to eat a
well-balanced vegetarian diet. They avoid meat
but eat legumes, whole grains, nuts, fruits, and
vegetables. According to the Seventh-day
Adventist website, “we believe God calls us to
care for our bodies, treating them with the
respect a divine creation deserves. Gluttony and
excess, even of something good, can be
detrimental to our health.” Some Seventh-day
Adventists are lacto-ova vegetarians (meaning
that they eat eggs and dairy foods) and others
are vegans (meaning that they eat no animal
products at all). The religion also discourages
use of tobacco, alcohol, and other mind-altering
substances.
6. ADVENTIST COMMUNITY
SERVICES RESPONDS TO
TEXAS FLOODING
GC SESSION NOT IMPACTED BY
RECENT FLOODING
Adventist Community Services (ACS)
served more than 750 people in San
Marcos with clothing from the Texas ACS
mobile distribution truck this week. They
also gave out 252 flood buckets. As a
joint project between ADRA and ACS,
3,000 buckets were filled with cleaning
supplies by Pathfinders at last year's
International Pathfinder Camporee in
Oshkosh, Wis. The buckets were then
distributed across the country for use in
major events such as this one. More than
500 homes have been flooded in the
Houston area where ACS is coordinating
with area leaders as to how best to
respond.
In addition to flood response, ACS volunteers have been operating a
donations center in Delmont, S.D., in response to needs following the
tornado that ripped through the town on Mother's Day, May 10.
Contrary to a post on a satirical website which has given some people the
impression that the flooding in Texas is creating a need to cancel GC
Session, the 2015 General Conference Session will take place as planned,
July 2-11, in San Antonio, Texas.
7. UNUSUAL ! COURT OF APPEALS FOR ADVENTIST
FAULT NOT WANT TO ATTEND CLASSES ON
SATURDAY
The student went to court is ,
indeed, a medical student .
And secular state? we ask ourselves.
This is the information page Adventistas.cl last
published on 4 September:
After Victor Castro Iglesias, a student at the
School of Medicine of the University of
Antofagasta realized that would exams and
classes on Saturdays, began to see the
possibility of reaching a consensus with the
management of its power, to not to go to school
on Saturdays and he was respected their
religious conviction to observe that day as the
Bible Sabbath.
Given the refusal of the University RESPECT Conviction Victor Castro, the student
appealed to the Department of Religious Liberty for the Adventist Church for advice esta
complex situation before. Through this department, the Union and the whole of the attorney
Elizabeth Jimenez sponsorship, the UN appeal for protection was filed with the Court of
Appeals of Antofagasta to consider the negative college was illegal and arbitrary, requesting
that the said house of Studies ordered to pay alternative tests and final exam dates.
The union lawyers argued in favor of the student on August 19 and only last September 03
were notified of the favorable judgment in the case. The same court 10 years ago rejected an
appeal against the university and for the same reasons. "We appeal to the right to religious
freedom and conscience, in addition to the free exercise of religious beliefs. Note that this is
part of what is called the core of the fundamental rights of human beings, "said the lawyer
Elisabeth Jiménez. The Court of Appeals of Antofagasta failed arguing that the university had
acted arbitrarily and illegally. "We are pleased by the result, but expectantly for what will
happen, because it was not a unanimous decision. But we trust in God that this may end
well" he concluded.
8. ADVENTIST CHURCH IN BRITAIN
RELEASES STATEMENT REGARDING
CHILD CRUELTY CASE
LEADERS DECRY ALL FORMS
OF ABUSE AND FAMILY
VIOLENCE
A court in Nottingham he sentenced to
Kay-Ann Morris to eight years in prison
for child cruelty, and her mother, Juanila
Smikle to four years.
Kay-Ann was acquitted of the charge of
murder against her niece, 7-year-old
Shanay Rihanna Walker, who tragically
died in July 2014. Ms. Morris was her legal
guardian at the time.
A number of media outlets have noted that
Ms. Morris is a Seventh-day Adventist.
Until her arrest she was attending the
Adventist church in the St. Ann’s area of
Nottingham.
Members and leadership at the church were both shocked and saddened to hear of the
tragic death of Shanay, who was a valued child within the church family. Since her death,
local church members have provided support to all members of the family and their
friends through a very difficult period and have kept them wholeheartedly in their prayers.
It is especially important for people going through difficult times to be offered spiritual and
physical care.
The Adventist Church believes strongly in positive family values and affirms the dignity and
worth of every human being. As such, we strongly feel the pain of this particular situation.
In recent years the Adventist Church has also invested heavily in Keeping the Church
Family Safe (KCFS), including training child safety representatives and ensuring that those
working with children and vulnerable people are checked by DBS. Ms. Morris’ church in
Nottingham has participated in this process in addition to running an active family
ministries department.
In responding to today’s sentencing the St. Ann’s minister, pastor Curtis Murphy, stated,
“Our aim is to create an environment in the church and in the home that is safe for healthy
minds and relationships to develop to their full potential. We decry all forms of abuse and
family violence. Our prayers are with all who are hurting.”
The Adventist Church in the U.K. serves some 35,000 members and their surrounding
communities, offering health and lifestyle programs as well as providing Biblical answers to
life’s questions. More about the church can be found by visiting the Seventh-day Adventist
website: adventist.org.uk.