Missionary Biographies

The first Seventh-day Adventist to visit Asia was the unwavering Abraham La Rue. He was a mariner, gold prospector, and tireless “colporteur and ship missionary” who traveled the world and pioneered the Adventist work into Asia.

The first Seventh-day Adventist to visit Asia was the unwavering Abraham La Rue. He was a mariner, gold prospector, and tireless “colporteur and ship missionary” who traveled the world and pioneered the Adventist work into Asia.

John Harvey Kellogg was a Seventh-day Adventist physician, health promoter, nutritionist, inventor, author, and entrepreneur. He was director of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, inventor of flaked breakfast cereal. Watch this episode to learn about his childhood.

At age 15, He decided to become a teacher. And later pursued Medical education at the encouragement of James and Ellen White. Watch this episode to learn about his Education & Youth.

Kellogg transformed the once tiny health institute into a major facility that dominated the town of Battle Creek. His leadership was commendable in leading the Battlecreek Sanitorium. Watch, this episode to learn more of his contribution towards medical work.

Kellogg and his wife raised forty-two children over the years, seven of whom they officially adopted. In this episode we will learn more of his contribution and Personal Traits.

Kellogg placed human ideas of science above those of eternal importance. Watch this episode to learn more about his final days and separation from the Church.

George Ide Butler, minister, evangelist, administrator, and twice General Conference president, was a renowned pioneer in the multifaceted history of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Watch this episode to learn more about him.