Closer To Heaven
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par Jacques Trujillo | 24 octobre 2025 | L’histoire est sujette à interprétation L’interprétation des prophéties bibliques par l’Eglise adventiste est historiciste. C’est-à-dire que les prophéties sont à lire comme recouvrant l’histoire du peuple de Dieu depuis ses origines jusqu’à la fin du monde.[1] Il s’agit donc d’identifier les évènements historiques porteurs de sens, «les […] Source: https://atoday.org/theologie-adventiste-et-histoire-amour-et-immobilisme/
For most of my life, we Adventists have feared Sunday laws. Sunday laws have never happened: even Sunday store closing laws (which were never actually a threat to our Sabbath worship) have largely disappeared. But there was a deeper principle behind the Adventist pioneers’ warnings: when religion and politics become entangled in any way, it […] Source: https://atoday.org/editorial-it-may-be-too-late-to-stop-adventist-nationalism/
We need your immediate help to secure a $2,500 livestreaming budget to broadcast a critical global dialogue. This essential conversation—a panel discussion on the book Reclaiming the Prophet: An Honest Defense of Ellen White’s Gift—is being jointly presented by Adventist Today, Spectrum, and the LLUC Sabbath Seminars class. It takes place on Sabbath, November 8, […] Source: https://atoday.org/2500-to-go-live-help-us-stream-reclaiming-the-prophet-now/
Adventist News Network – October 24: ADRA supports families that fled war in South Sudan & More Global News |Daily Lesson for Sabbath 25th of October 2025
Image © Pacific Press
Memory Text: “And Joshua captured all these kings and their land at one time, because the Lord God of Israel fought for Israel” (Joshua 10:42, ESV).
The book of Joshua contains some disturbing scenes. Serious questions are raised by the concept of a divine or holy war portraying a group of people with a God-given mandate to destroy another group.
The issue of divine war in the Old Testament is challenging. God appears in the Old Testament as the sovereign Lord of the universe; therefore, everything that happens must, somehow, be related to His direct or indirect will. So, the question “How can God allow such things?” becomes inevitable. Last week, we saw that God Himself is involved in a conflict that is far greater than any war or battle fought in human history, a battle that permeates every aspect of our lives. We saw, too, that the events of both biblical and secular history can be fully understood only in light of this conflict.
This week, we continue to explore the complexity of divinely sanctioned wars, the limitations and conditions of divine war, the final vision of peace offered by the Old Testament prophets, and the spiritual implications of such wars.
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