What'sNearbyTM

What are you looking for?

Close Search
      We apologize for the inconvenience

      The people search feature on Superpages.com is temporarily unavailable. You can still search for people on yellowpages.com since Yellow Pages and Superpages are part of one company.

      You will be automatically re-directed to People Search on yellowpages.com in .

      New Haven Seventh-Day Adventist Church

      Add to Favorites
      Be the first to review!
      Seventh-day Adventist Churches, Advent Christian Churches, Churches & Places of Worship

      30844 Clark St, New Haven, MI 48048

      586-749-5699

      CLOSED NOW: 
      Today: Closed
      CallWebsite

      REVIEWS write reviewWrite a Review

      Be the first to review!
      First-classBetter than mostAbout what I expectedNot the worst...Disappointing
      DETAILS
      General Info
      Organized in 1863, the Seventh-day Adventist Church has its doctrinal roots in the “Advent Awakening” movement of the 1840s. Hundreds of thousands of Christians became convinced from their study of Bible prophecy that Christ would soon return. This re-awakening of a neglected Biblical belief occurred in many countries, with a major focus in North America. After the “great disappointment” of their hopes in 1844, these advent believers broke up into a number of different groups. One group, studying their Bibles for increased understanding, recognized the seventh-day Sabbath (Saturday) as the day of worship. This group, which included Ellen and James White and Joseph Bates, became the nucleus of the church congregations that chose the name “Seventh-day Adventist Church” and organized in Battle Creek, Michigan, with 125 churches and 3,500 members. Ellen White‘s ministry under God’s special guidance greatly influenced the development of the Adventist Church. Her counsels and messages to believers and church leaders shaped the form and progress of the church, while its beliefs have remained totally Bible-based. Other early Adventists of note include John Harvey Kellogg, co-inventor of the “cornflake” along with his brother Will, and pioneer of the Battle Creek Sanitarium; Joseph Bates, retired sea captain and first leader of an Adventist administration; Uriah Smith, prolific author and inventor, and editor of the church’s paper for almost 50 years. Adventist missionaries began work outside of North America in 1864, and ten years later J. N. Andrews was sent to Switzerland as the denomination’s first official missionary. In 1890, an Adventist minister began working in Russia, while in 1894 church operations commenced in Africa (Ghana and South Africa). Missionaries also arrived in South America in 1894, and in Japan in 1896. The church now operates in 209 countries and territories worldwide. Growth from the early days has been dramatic. From the small group meeting in 1846 and the organization of the church with 3,500 believers, Seventh-day Adventists now number 18.7 million worldwide.
      Extra Phones

      Phone: 586-646-5199

      Hours
      Regular Hours
      Mon - Fri:
      Sat - SunClosed
      Categories
      Seventh-day Adventist Churches, Advent Christian Churches, Churches & Places of Worship
      Payment Options
      AKA

      New Haven Seventh Day Advntst

      Other Links

      http://www.adventist.org

      http://www.nhchurch.org

      Suggest an Edit
      Data provided by one or more of the following: Thryv, Data Axle, Yext.