Elmer was in a downward spiral of addiction and depression. For years he’d struggled with gambling, smoking and alcohol, but after his wife died, he’d given up on life and surrendered to his destructive behavior. He’d once belonged to a Protestant church, but now the members of his congregation considered him beyond help. Friends and co-workers shunned him, and Elmer lived without hope. But God knew the circumstances of his life, and He understood Elmer’s struggles, just like He knows yours and mine. “You keep track of all my sorrows. You have collected all my tears in your bottle” (Psalm 56:8). One day, one of Elmer’s friends called the local AWR radio station and requested that someone visit Elmer and take him one of our radios. It was a half-hearted last-ditch effort to help Elmer, but I thank God for our dedicated men and women who work at our radio stations around the world. They did not ignore the request, and soon someone visited Elmer. Watch this video to learn the rest of the story, and see how God can turn even the most hopeless cases into a heartfelt testimony. Yours in the Blessed Hope, Jim Howard
President Sync ID Code
MB01ILA8MF9VYNR Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mfqwlwi5V8A
Giovanni 10:10 – Apri la porta del tuo cuore
"Il ladro non viene se non per rubare, ammazzare e distruggere; io sono venuto perché abbiano la vita e l'abbiano in abbondanza". 📖 Giovanni 10:10
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💌 Apri la porta del tuo cuore
🗣 Speaker: Albert Tapu Una collaborazione con l'@IstitutoAvventista Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRTUK-7ttWA
Satan Personates Christ–Part 2 | Michael Pedrin | Bible Study | Nov. 12, 2025
Discover the 12 unmistakable aspects Satan cannot counterfeit. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8xEIUiNvm4
Who Gets to Define Seventh-day Adventism?
by Rob York | 12 November 2025 | All of us who have grown up in the Seventh-day Adventist Church have heard that the Roman Catholic Church is the sea beast of Revelation 13, and that the institution of the papacy is the little horn of Daniel 7, uprooting what came before it and speaking […] Source: https://atoday.org/who-gets-to-define-seventh-day-adventism/
Thursday: Longing for His Presence
Daily Lesson for Thursday 13th of November 2025
Read Joshua 18:1-2. What was the activity for which Joshua interrupted the process of allotting the land?
After the description of the territories allotted to the two greatest tribes on the west side of the Jordan and to the half-tribe of Manasseh, this passage portrays an assembly of the congregation at Shiloh, where the land is apportioned to the remaining seven smaller tribes.
Image © Lars Justinen at Goodsalt.com
The establishment of the sanctuary, “My Tabernacle,” represents the fulfillment of God’s promise to live among His people (Exodus 25:8; Leviticus 26:11-12) and reveals the central theme of the book: God’s presence in the middle of Israel has made possible the possession of the land and is going to be a continual source of blessing for Israel and, through it, to all the earth (Genesis 12:3). The worship of God takes center stage and preeminence, even over conquest and allotment of the land! The presence of the sanctuary, and later the temple, should have always helped the people realize the presence of God among them and their obligations to follow the covenant.
Read Hebrews 6:19-20; Hebrews 9:11-12; and Hebrews 10:19-23. What can we as Christians, who do not have an earthly sanctuary enshrining the physical presence of God among us, learn from Joshua?
The appearance of the sanctuary should not come as a sudden surprise, because the theme of the sanctuary has been present in the Joshua narrative through the ark of the covenant. This was the central piece of furniture in the Most Holy Place, and it marked the first two sections of the book: the crossing and the conquest. Now, by placing the erection of the tabernacle in the focal point of the land distribution, Joshua shows that all the life of Israel revolved around the sanctuary, the earthly headquarters of Yahweh.
It is even more important for us, as Christians living in the antitypical Day of Atonement, to focus our eyes on the heavenly sanctuary as we continue our struggle with the modern (or postmodern) giants that challenge our faith, hope, and spiritual inheritance. As we constantly rely on the work that Christ accomplished on the cross and in the heavenly sanctuary, we can look forward in faith to the time when God once again will dwell among His people, but this time it will be forever. (Compare with Revelation 21:3.)
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