Communication Report 2016–2020 The communication department works to foster a sense of Northwest church community among members and provide support to conferences in helping members share their stories of Adventist message and mission. Read more
Adventist Community Services and Disaster Relief The North Pacific Union disaster response coordinator serves as a liaison with government agencies encompassing the NPUC and responds to requests for donations management, coordinating and supporting ACS leaders and volunteers activated to disasters Read more
How The Church Works Can I make a difference in my church? It's a question many are asking right now. With our General Conference session just around the corner, now is a great time to dig in and discover how the Adventist Church works and how you can effect change. Read more
5 Ways Pathfinders Grow the Church Pathfinders clubs have been around for just about 70 years. Why are they important and how can they grow your church? Find out from five Northwest Pathfinder influencers. Read more
Reading the Bible: Where Do I Start? Some believers don't read their Bibles often. Some say it's old stuff, it doesn't apply to our day or it's scary or boring. Alden Thompson gives some practical ways to start getting into the Bible. Read more
Answering His Call: Northwest Women Leading in Ministry Alice Moncher's eyes crinkle around the edges when she greets you at the Northside Church in Anchorage. Even with her mask on, you know you're welcome. A mother and grandmother, Alice is an active part of her local church and her Alaska Native com... Read more
How the Church Works: A Better Way Adventist pioneers were not afraid to engage politically on behalf of their neighbors’ wellbeing, even when it meant breaking the law. This look into Adventist history points the way back to Christian brotherhood and unity. Read more
Black Roots Run Deep Black Northwest Adventists trace their spiritual roots back more than 100 years ... Read more
Guided Steps At the foot of the Blue Mountains, surrounded by fields of wheat and onions, it would be difficult to go to Walla Walla University by accident. Read more
