The Seventh-day Adventist Church (SDA) began in America in the nineteenth century and continues to this day. While holding to many Biblical teachings, the SDA Church has strayed from the Bible by insisting that Christians must be baptized and observe a Saturday sabbath in order to be saved; that the unrighteous will be annihilated (rather than suffering an everlasting punishment in hell); that the soul is not conscious between death and the resurrection of the body, something the Bible clearly affirms is the case (Luke 23:43, Philippians 1:23, 2 Corinthians 5:8, Revelation 6:9, etc.).

To learn more about the history and false teachings of the Seventh Day Adventist church click on any of the links below.

ARTICLES:

"Seventh-day Adventist Church Profile" by Timothy Oliver

"The Seventh-day Adventists: Christian or Cultic?" by David R. Reagan

"Should We Keep the Sabbath?" by James Borland

HELPFUL WEBSITE:

Ex-Adventist Outreach
Much of the material contained at Ex-Adventist Outreach was written by Pastor J. Mark Martin, a former Adventist minister, who now pastors a Calvary Chapel in Phoenix, AZ.

RECOMMENDED RESOURCE FROM OUR ONLINE STORE:

Seventh-day Adventism and the Writings of Ellen G. White by Mark Martin.

Seventh-day Adventism is a reflection of its prophetess Ellen G. White. Adventism is dependent on her writings and stands or falls on the truthfulness of her teachings. Ellen White's claims to inspiration are challenged by the fact that she made false predictions, contradicted the Bible and even contradicted herself. This fascinating, carefully researched book applies the biblical truth to Adventist claims about Ellen G. White.

Some of Ellen White's "inspired" claims uncovered in this book are:

- Certain Adventists living in 1856 will be alive to see Jesus return.
- The Atonement was not finished at the cross.
- Satan was offered a pardon in heaven.
- Some races are a mixture of man and beast.

You'll find this book a very effective reference tool when encountering the claims of Seventh-day Adventism. Paperback, 70 pages. Click here to purchase.