Martin Luther Rodney was born 3rd June 1934 in Green Island, Hanover, Jamaica. 
He was the eldest of 7 children born to Edward Charles Rodney and Ethlyn Lenora Johnson-Rodney. Martin Luther Rodney was named by his mother, who was anxious for him to be like the great protestant reformer.
True to his name Martin Luther was a leader and stood out as such to his many friends and within his family from a young age.  Highly principled, commanding great respect and truly loved by all, Martin Luther…Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2020-06-03/death-of-martin-luther-rodney/

We were saddened to learn of the death of Margaret Todd on 22 May 2020. Margaret was born on 10 July 1938 in Walthamsthow and spent her childhood and youth in Barry. Margaret came in contact with Adventists when a friend invited her to a youth camp. In 1957 she accepted Jesus Christ as her Saviour and was baptised. On 2 June 1968 Margaret married Nigel Ronald Todd. Their union brought about their daughter Katrina.
Margaret entered employment within the British Union Conference in 1960 as a…Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2020-06-03/death-of-margaret-gwenllian-todd-nee-jones/

BUC president, Pastor Ian Sweeney responds to the events surrounding the death of George Floyd.Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2020-06-01/655/

In the 8 May edition of Messenger, I set a challenge which requires some further explanation. In the next edition due out next Friday, 5 June, I am planning to share the results, and would like to invite readers of BUC News to contribute. This is your chance for your idea, your voice to be heard!
The challenge is this:
How come a Christian organisation set up in late-nineteenth-century England does so well in communicating its mission today? Every high street in the land has a shop bearing its…Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2020-05-28/who-we-are-and-what-we-do/

Will people get used to receiving their inspiration online?Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2020-05-28/post-covid-congregations-what-will-church-look-like-when-they-reopen/