While the Sabbath is a day for joy and celebration, there are guidelines on how to keep it holy. How do we determine what is appropriate for our Sabbath observance?

Part of the "Sabbath Challenge" for many Adventists is that they are lacking something with regards to the Sabbath. What is it that is lacking and what will this do for a positive Sabbath experience?

Is it possible that we, as Seventh-day Adventists, while emphasizing the importance of the seventh-day Sabbath, have lost sight of what the Sabbath should represent and turned it into a day of do's and don'ts?

Have you "almost" done something? Perhaps you "almost" graduated, or you "almost" got married. Have you accepted Jesus as your Savior, or are you "almost" there? Is there such a thing as an "almost" Christian?

Many Christians consider the Seventh-day Adventist Church a cult. Is this perspective justified, or is it a matter of how people define a cult??

While this may seem humorous, many have different opinions as to how church leaders should handle a situation where a church member comes out as a member of the LGBTQ+ movement. What should we do? How can we properly reflect Jesus in this situation?

While transformation is at the heart of the Gospel, a reality even for those in the LGBTQ+ community, what does that transformation look like? And is it immediate?

In LGBTQ+ circles, the term "transformation" is often viewed negatively. However, transformation is central to the gospel, and it is possible for everyone struggling with sin, including those within the LGBTQ+ community, if we can just reverse our thinking.