Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Reading Report 1
Reading Report 1
UNAPPLICABLE THEMES
1. Tent Meetings: Ellen White often recommended conducting evangelistic meetings in large tents
to reach communities. These tent meetings were popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
and were a way to gather large groups of people for preaching and teaching. While tent meetings
can still be effective in specific contexts, they are less common today as alternative approaches,
such as indoor meetings, multimedia presentations, or online platforms, have become more
prevalent.
CHURCH PRACTICES
1. Personal Evangelism: Ellen White stressed the importance of individual believers actively
sharing their faith and reaching out to others. She encouraged church members to cultivate
personal relationships with those who may be interested in learning about the gospel. It involves
living a consistent Christian life, showing kindness and compassion, and sharing one’s testimony
of faith.
distributing religious literature and books to share the gospel message. Ellen G. White recognized
the importance of literature evangelism and guided its practice. Literature seminaries are present
almost in every union, and training literature evangelists reach specialization in salesmanship and
leadership.
3. Health Lectures: Ellen G. White referred to health lectures as the “right hand of the gospel” and
emphasized their importance in sharing the message of salvation. It is still in use in all of the
1. Medical Missionary Work: It refers to integrating healthcare and missionary efforts. It involves
combining the practice of medicine, nursing, and other healthcare professions with the mission of
2. Life Hope Centers are facilities or initiatives that provide comprehensive programs and services
to assist individuals in adopting and maintaining a healthful lifestyle. They typically offer
3. Church Planting in the Cities. EGW’s writings underscored the significance of intentional
efforts to establish churches, conduct evangelistic campaigns, and minister to the holistic needs of
urban populations. The principles of urgency, strategic planning, comprehensive ministry, and
collaboration continue to guide the Seventh-day Adventist Church’s approach to church planting
By implementing these strategies, I can create a dynamic and impactful youth ministry that
reaches young people in my city, combines evangelism with practical service, and addresses their
wholistic needs. I will not forget to adapt the strategy to my context’s specific needs, culture, and