As Maha returned home, his transformation shocked everyone who knew his past. His testimony of God’s love and complete forgiveness inspired two of his former crime partners to follow him into baptism. Though some doubted his sincerity and he was even arrested, Maha’s heartfelt testimony touched the police themselves, and he was released. Now, he lives a renewed life—farming, fishing and raising livestock—grateful for the freedom Christ has given him. Watch the entire story titled “New Beginnings” – Maha’s Story | AWR360° Miracle Story here: https://youtube.com/watch?v=kRWm1CPv6tE&list=PLGPdsC4UKngudVFE5iCjJbxlTDTDWDZ2h&index=3 Want to support AWR’s radio broadcast initiatives? Visit https://awr.is/broadcast. #AWR360 #BroadcastToBaptism MB01HDDQX3BU3KY Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/7m63tNQmHAY
Living in the Land – Hit the Mark Sabbath School
Is this True, Somewhat True, or False? We don’t have to like each other – we just need to get the church’s work done. Join the Hit the Mark panel as they discuss Sabbath School Lesson 1 – Living in the Land. It’s the fastest hour of the week!
(0)Wednesday: A Gentle Answer
Daily Lesson for Wednesday 10th of December 2025
Read Joshua 22:21-29 in the light of Proverbs 15:1. What can we learn from the answer of the eastern tribes?
The answer of the accused, as straightforward and powerful as the accusation, constitutes both thematically and structurally the heart of the chapter. So far, the tribes have not replied to the accusations but instead have quietly listened to the allegations against them. Given the seriousness of the charges, their patience is exemplary as they display the true meaning of the proverb: “A soft answer turns away wrath, but a harsh word stirs up anger” (Proverbs 15:1, NKJV).
The opening sentence of the defense is a string of divine names attributed to Israel’s God: El, Elohim, Yahweh (Joshua 22:22). It is repeated twice with a growing force, as it becomes a solemn oath in order to dispel the doubts and false accusations that almost lead to a civil war in Israel. They are strongly convinced that God fully knows and understands the situation, and they hope that the present delegation will arrive at the same conclusion. The two-and-a-half tribes also recognize their accountability before the Lord by calling Him to take vengeance (compare with Deuteronomy 18:19, 1 Samuel 20:16) if they are indeed guilty.
A surprising revelation follows, which on the one hand proves the basis of the indictment void (an altar cannot serve only as a place of sacrifice) and on the other hand discloses their true motivation. Fear of separation from Israel, rather than apostasy, was the true ground for their action. Thus, the building of the altar is not evidence of apostasy, as had been supposed. Actually, the contrary is true: they have acted out of fear of the Lord, just as the western tribes did. The true basis of Israel’s unity is not geography or the physical extent of the inheritance but their spiritual allegiance to the requirements of the Lord.
The genuine concern of the tribes on the west side of the river also is revealed in their authentic joy as the innocence of the tribes on the east is ascertained. Instead of feeling defeated by the arguments of their brothers, they show sincere happiness that their suspicions turned out to be wrong. Civil war in Israel was avoided and the unity of the nation preserved.
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How do you handle false accusations? Share some of the principles that guide your attitude. For inspiration, see Psalms 37:3-6,34,37. |
(0)Newbold College Student Earns Second Place in an International Preaching Award

9 December 2025 | Mia Orgla was recently awarded Second Place in the international Haddon W. Robinson Biblical Preaching Award, presented by the Evangelical Homiletics Society (EHS). Orgla is a Master of Theology student for the Adventist school, Newbold College, based in Bracknell, England. Her award-winning sermon, entitled “A Case for Compassion,” was a reflection […] Source: https://atoday.org/newbold-college-student-earns-second-place-in-an-international-preaching-award/
Should Preachers Quote Ellen White?

by Ron Hessel | 9 December 2025 | Some of the confusion regarding Ellen White, it seems to me, has to do with a misuse of her writings by those of us in pastoral ministry. I think that we quote her far too often from the pulpit. I suppose it is understandable that if a […] Source: https://atoday.org/should-preachers-quote-ellen-white/
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