Not yet registered? Create a OverBlog!

Create my blog

An introduction to the Adventist Book Centre (London)

There are many Seventh-day Adventists living in London who take part in and benefit from the publishing ministry of the church. The members of the church take on the responsibility of spreading the church's message through booksellers and more direct methods. This article will introduce you to the Seventh-day Adventist publishing and book-selling ventures.

Seventh-day Adventists in the United Kingdom

In 2005, there were almost 25000 Seventh-day Adventists in the United Kingdom. Around 13000 of these adventists live in London. There are Seventh-day Adventist writers such as Ellen G. White. Adventists believe that their writings helped the Adventist church to become the worldwide movement that it is today. The Adventist Book Centre is the retail outlet of the Adventist Church book publishing ministry. Stanborough Press is the representative of the Adventist Book Centre in the United Kingdom. As at 01.08.11, the Adventist Book Centre's address is: Adventist Book Centre (south) Ltd, Alma Park, Grantham Lincolnshire, NG31 9SL. There is also an ABC bookshop at the corner of Crawford Place and Brendon Street, London, W1H 5HD. All Seventh-day adventists are asked to take part in the distribution of church literature. The books and pamphlets are distributed by means of libraries, Christian book parties, door to door deliveries, stands which are located in high traffic public places and other locations, such as doctors' surgeries. There are two Seventh-day Adventist publishers who run AdventistBookCenter.com. The Adventist Book Centres take care of the physical delivery of books that are ordered from the website.

Spreading the word

The Seventh-day Adventist church publishes an extensive range of books and publications on family, health and the Gospel. Additionally, there is a production of church magazines such as Life.info and Focus. There are also more indirect ways of spreading the message of the Seventh-day Adventist church, such as the Adventist singles connection website at Adventistsinglesconnection.com This website facilitates adventists' dating. It advances the cause of bringing Adventist single people together in an environment where they can feel at ease with being adventists as well as part of the younger generation. The organisation that governs the Seventh-day Adventist Church is the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. The general conference of the SDA has a website at Adventist.org.

Same category articles Literature

A biography of Les Brown, the motivational speaker

A biography of les brown, the motivational speaker

Les brown is a motivational speaker and author, whose message of high-energy, overriding positivity finds best expression in his urging people to "step into their greatness" and live their dream. a charismatic speaker, brown often focuses on helping young people improve their prospects in life. he has written several books and has also hosted a television talk show.
Harvard Business Manager: Review and rate

Harvard business manager: review and rate

Harvard business review is well known in the business world among managers. the review presents business management case studies, books written by prominent and experienced business people and general topics of interest. the hbr has become a household name among upper management and is often a must-read for those managers of international companies who desire to move upward.
A review of "Your Best Life Now" by Joel Osteen

A review of "your best life now" by joel osteen

This is a review of the 2004 self help book "your best life now". the book is written by houston televangelist joel osteen who shows the seven principles that we must abide by in order to achieve a successful, prosperous life.
Buying on book club recommendations: Pros and cons

Buying on book club recommendations: pros and cons

Many people join book clubs in order to read books for free and look at discussion questions for the books they are reading. books for book clubs are normally incredibly intellectual and insightful, stimulating many a good discussion. however, is it worth buying a book from a book club recommendation?