“What a privilege to shake the hand of a British monarch who has, in the words of Robert Hardman, “Travelled further than all her predecessors put together…lived longer than any of them…known more historical figures than any living person and played a major role in transforming Britain from an imperial power to a multicultural nation.”Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2022-09-09/encounters-with-the-queen-a-personal-memory/
Praise/Prayer Sept. 10, 2022
An Interactive Live Praise & Prayer Service THANK YOU for your continued support. The Media Ministry needs your financial support. You can donate by visiting the link below and select the “Media Ministries” box when giving. https://adventistgiving.org/#/org/ANB4RC/envelope/start Connect With Us
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Church Svc. Sept. 10, 2022
Study: Lesson 11: Waiting in the Crucible – Elder Mohan John
Worship: "A Glimpse of Heaven" – Pr. Michael Pedrin THANK YOU for your continued support. The Media Ministry needs your financial support. You can donate by visiting the link below and select the “Media Ministries” box when giving. https://adventistgiving.org/#/org/ANB4RC/envelope/start Connect With Us:
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Sabbath: Dying Like a Seed
Sabbath Afternoon
Read for This Week’s Lesson: Philippians 2:5-9; Romans 12:1-2; 1 Samuel 2:12-3:18; 1 Samuel 13:1-14; Zechariah 4:1-14.
Memory Text: “Most assuredly, I say to you, unless a grain of wheat falls into the ground and dies, it remains alone; but if it dies, it produces much grain” (John 12:24, NKJV).
Jesus’ picture of a kernel of wheat dying is a fascinating analogy of our submission to God’s will. First, there is the falling. The kernel that falls from the wheat stalk has no control over where or how it falls to the ground. It has no control over the ground that surrounds and then presses over it.
Second, there is the waiting. As the kernel lies in the earth, it does not know what the future holds. It cannot “imagine” what life will be like in the future, for it is only a kernel of wheat.
Third, there is the dying. The kernel cannot possibly become a wheat stalk unless it gives up its safe, comfortable situation as a kernel. It must “die”; that is, it must give up what it has always been before so it may be transformed from a seed into a fruit-bearing plant.
The Week at a Glance: If we know that God’s will is best for us, why do we have such a hard time accepting it? What example of submission has Christ left for us? How do you see the analogy of the kernel of wheat applying to your own life?
Study this week’s lesson to prepare for Sabbath, September 17.
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Loving Works of Mercy
Since February 25, the Caucasus Union Mission chapter of ADRA (Adventist Development and Relief Agency) has been actively involved in the project of providing assistance to refugees from the Donetsk a…… Source: https://adventist.news/en/news/loving-works-of-mercy