In approving a US$151.3-million budget for 2010, Seventh-day Adventist Church leaders are continuing a worldwide emphasis on mission. This year the church will spend about $124 million on appropriations for world outreach and supporting missionaries.
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There are some individuals of the church who return little, if any, tithe or support the other financial needs of the church such as the local budget. This has been their practice regardless of whether there’s a recession. This observation is not meant to condemn, but to encourage. If by chance you might be one of those individuals, I appeal to your heart: Don’t get angry! Pray!
One year ago today, Jamaicans rejoiced when a religious leader was elevated to the highest office in the land.
Simultaneously, an almost equal number of detractors voiced concerns about how a high-ranking Seventh-day Adventist official would adapt to serving a nation largely comprising Sunday worshippers. Was the prime minister making a colossal mistake in such an appointment?
We recognise that money is also mammon, a rival to God for our affections and a threat to our relationships. So we believe Christian business people need to be accountable to their church community for the way they generate wealth and the use to which they put it. We want people to be generous, avoiding excessive expenditure.
