Principle #5: Participants are active and responsible members in their local congregation.
What comes to your mind when you think of your local church? Whatever the particulars, it is ...
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World Church Affirmation Sabbath (WCAS) is a gathering, organized by lay members, to affirm the Seventh-day Adventist Church as a world church and for fellowship, encouragement, and education.
I loathe much of the news concerning my Seventh-day Adventist Church. The unilateral actions, the bold rebellion and rhetoric, the proud reports of progressive independence from voted church policy, are ...
Presented to the Annual Council after his announcement of retirement, October 16, 1978.
Printed in the Review, October 26, 1978
This will be the last time that in my present ...
Principle #4: Participants learn Protestant biblical interpretation—the historical-grammatical method.
Imagine no “hot potato” issues in the Seventh-day Adventist Church to wreak havoc and disunity. In this brief consideration of Protestant ...
The question has been asked, “Why does World Church Affirmation Sabbath exist?” That is a very good question and one that needs to be answered. In order to answer this ...
I would have been deceived had I not grown up in the Seventh-day Adventist Church. It is not hard these days to follow the Roman Catholic Church. Daily the world ...
Principle #3: Participants Uphold God’s Purpose for Church Organization and for Pressing Together Rather than Separation
Supporters of World Church Affirmation Sabbath (WCAS) occasionally find themselves engaged in conversation with ...