Seventh Day Adventist Church Calendar for 2022 (Details)

Seventh Day Adventist Church Calendar for 2022 (Details)

The Seventh Day Adventist Church is an organized denomination that runs almost the same program worldwide. They may live and worship in far-flung places, but the 19.1 million Seventh-day Adventists worldwide are not only a faith community—they’re a family.

But finding a sense of togetherness can be difficult. One way Adventists can promote community across time zones is by celebrating special emphasis days and events together. The Adventist Church’s calendar of Special Emphasis Days and Events not only encourages unity, it also helps raise awareness of key issues, such as abuse prevention, family and religious freedom.

Adventist Church leadership invites you and your church to join your global family in celebrating these emphasis days and events.

CALENDAR OF SPECIAL DAYS AND EVENTS – WORLD 2022

2022 SPECIAL DAYS/EVENTS

Click HERE to get 2023 Special Days/ Events

January 2022

January 1: Day of Prayer and Fasting – For more information, visit the Revival and Reformation website.
January 5–15: Ten Days of Prayer –To download material, CLICK HERE
January 8: Health Ministries – For more information, please contact your local division.
January 15: Religious Liberty Day – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Public Affairs and Religious Liberty.

February 2022

February 5: Reach the World: Personal Outreach – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Sabbath School and Personal Ministries.
February 12–19: Christian Home and Marriage Week – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Family Ministries.

March 2022

March 5: Women’s Day of Prayer – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Woman’s Ministries.
March 12: Adventist World Radio – For more information, please contact Adventist World Radio.
March 19–26: Youth Week of Prayer – Download Material
March 19: Global Youth Day – For more information, please see the Global Youth Day website.
March 19: Global Children’s Day – For more information, please see the General Children’s Ministries website. (Download the brochure)
March 26: Christian Education – For more information, please contact your local division.

April 2022

April 2: Day of Fasting and Prayer – For more information, view these resources from General Conference Ministerial Association.
April 2: Youth Spiritual Commitment Celebration (Northern Hemisphere) – For more information, please contact your local division.
April 9: Friends of Hope Day (Visitor’s Day) – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Sabbath School and Personal Ministries.
April 9: Hope Channel – For more information, please contact Hope Channel International.
April 16–22: Literature Evangelism Rally Week – For more information, please contact your local division.
April 16: World Impact (Distribution) Day – For more information, please contact your local division.
April 23: Possibility Ministries Awareness Day – For more information, please view this website.

May 2022

May 7: Reach the World: Using Communication Channels – This day has been set aside to share our church’s global strategic plan with the world.
May 7–28: Drug Awareness Month – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Health Ministries.
May 14: Reach the World: In the Community, Disaster/Famine Relief – For more information, please contact your local division.
May 21: Global Adventurer’s Day – For more information, contact the General Conference Youth Ministries Department.
May 28: World Day of Prayer for Children at Risk – For more information: Prayer for Children (PDF), Filled with Hope (PDF), World Weekend of Prayer.

June 2022

June 4: Reach the World – Bible Study: Sabbath School and Correspondence Courses – For more information, please view this website General Conference Department of Sabbath School and Personal Ministries.
June 11: Women’s Ministries Emphasis Day – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Woman’s Ministries.
June 18: Reach the World – Reach Across: Nurture and Reclaiming – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Sabbath School and Personal Ministries.
June 18: Adventist Church World Refugee Sabbath – Downloadable resources available.

July 2022

July 2: Day of Prayer and Fasting – For more information, please visit the resource from Revival and Reformation.
July 9: Mission Promotion – For more information, please contact Adventist Mission.
July 16: Reach the World: Media Ministry – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Communication.
July 23: Children’s Sabbath -For more information, please visit the website for Kids in Ministry Ideas.

August 2022

August 6: Global Mission Evangelism – For more information, please contact your local division.
August 13: Reach the World: Church Planting – For more information, please contact Adventist Mission.
August 20: Education Day – Presentation about Adventist Education (3.7mb Zip) For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Education.
August 27: Enditnow Day – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Women’s Ministries.
August 27: Lay Evangelism – For more information, please contact your local division.

September 2022

September 3: Youth Spiritual Commitment Celebration (Southern Hemisphere) – For more information, please contact your local division.
September 4–10: Family Togetherness Week – For more information, please see the resources available from the General Conference Department of Family Ministries.
September 10: Family Togetherness Day of Prayer – For more information, please see the resources available from the General Conference Department of Family Ministries.
September 10: Mission Promotion – For more information, please contact Adventist Mission.
September 17: Pathfinder Day – For more information, visit the Youth Ministries website.
September 24: Sabbath School Guest Day – For more information, please contact your local division.

October 2022

October 1: Day of Prayer and Fasting – For more information, find more resources at Revival and Reformation.
October 1: Adventist Review has launched a series ‘The Church I Want to Belong to Is…’ Subscribe today to be a part of the discussion. For more information, visit Adventist Review.
October 8: Pastor Appreciation Day – For more information, visit the Elder’s Digest website.
October 14-16: Global Public Campus Ministries Weekend – For more information, please contact the General Conference Public Campus Ministries department.
October 15: Spirit of Prophecy and Adventist Heritage – For more information, please view the Ellen G. White Estate website.
October 22: Creation Sabbath – For more information, please view the Creation Sabbath website.

November 2022

November 5-12: Week of Prayer – For more information, please view the Adventist Review readings. CLICK HERE
November 12-18: e-Week of Prayer for Youth and Young Adults – For more information, please contact the General Conference Department of Youth Ministries.
November 12: Annual Sacrifice Offering – For more information, please visit Global-Mission.org/mysacrifice.
November 19: World Orphans/Vulnerable Children’s Day – For more information, please contact the Special Needs Ministries.
November 26: HIV/AIDS Awareness – For more information, please contact Adventist AIDS International Ministry.

December 2022

December 3: Stewardship – For more information, please contact your local division.
December 10: Health Emphasis – For more information, please contact your local division.

10 Days of Prayer: January 5–15, 2022 (Download Material)

10 Days of Prayer: January 5–15, 2022 (Download Material)

Seventh-Day Adventist Church Ten Days of Prayer formerly called Operation Global Rain was adopted by the world church in 2010.

Every January, churches in over a hundred countries join hands together to fast and pray. The Ten Days experience can’t be quantified. Hearts are surrendered, souls convicted, and requests for prayer have been answered.

Also

10 Days of Prayer: January January 11-21, 2023 (Download Material)

2022 Ten Days of Prayer will start on the 5th of January to the 15th of January, 2022.

Theme: The Three Angels Call to Prayer

“Then I saw another angel flying directly overhead, with an eternal gospel to proclaim to those who dwell on earth, to every nation and tribe and language and people.”
Revelation 14:6, ESV
 

Download 2022 Materials

Or you can download the individual pdf files

Sabbath School Daily Summary – November 22nd

Sabbath School Daily Summary – November 22nd

4th Quarter: Present Truth in Deuteronomy.
Lesson 9: Turn Their Hearts
Monday: Seek Me and Find Me

Text: [[Deu 4:29]] KJV
But if from thence thou shalt seek the LORD thy God, thou shalt find him, if thou seek him with all thy heart and with all thy soul.

Message
One of the most complex concepts about God is His Omniscience. God knows everything – from the past into the future. He knows all that will happen the next moment. He knew that Peter would betray him, when Peter himself didn’t know. This explains the foreknowledge of God – His ability to know to the tiniest detail what each of us will do in this life and how it’ll end us. He knows exactly what choices we’ll make in every situation. Yes, finally, He knows all who will go to heaven and hell. Honestly, this is scary. Is God not manipulating men to do something and then turn round to blame and punish them?

As confusing as it may appear, God’s foreknowledge doesn’t interfere with the choices we make. Stated differently, because God knew what Israel will in the promise land doesn’t mean He created them to do that (some call it predestination). Though God had earlier warned the nation not to enter into idolatry (Deut 4:15), yet, in verse 25, he tells them that is exactly what they will do. Not immediately, but eventually. And he tells them the consequence of the action. Was God saying what he’ll make Israel do? No! Rather He was telling the nation what his foreknowledge permits him to see.

Yes, they would find themselves in deep trouble because of their own evil choices. But even in that, God assured them that His grace will be there in the future. Isn’t it beautiful how God makes provisions for our weaknesses even before we fall? Like Israel, all we have to do is to admit and return to Him. This is the whole concept of repentance – that we can return to God after we’ve gone astray and messed up our lives, and he’ll accept us back.

Reflection
What comfort can we find in the fact that God knows the future? At the same time, why should the foreknowledge of God not cause us to be careless and think that He has preprogrammed our lives?

Sabbath School Daily Summary – November 22nd

Sabbath School Daily Summary – November 21th

4th Quarter: Present Truth in Deuteronomy.
Lesson 9: Turn Their Hearts
Sunday: Mi-Yitten

Text: [[Deu 5:29]] BSB
If only they had such a heart to fear Me and keep all My commandments always, so that it might be well with them and their children forever.

Message
for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, (Rom 3:23). If you had no knowledge of the Bible, and you saw this statement in the newspaper today, would you have believed it? Is it any news that humanity has fallen down the stair of evil and Wickedness? You can just look at the people around you! No! Look at yourself first. Consider closely the intents of your heart. Are you any better? If the standard is Christ’s righteousness not your friends’, do you measure up to it? The bad news is, we all “fall short”. The good news is that, when we accept our wretched condition and go to God, he forgives and imputes on us Christ’s righteousness.

This week, we’ll look at this very important aspect of our relationship with God – repentance, as revealed in the book of Deuteronomy. The old testament language (Hebrew) is rich in expressions that carry deep meaning. One of such is Mi-Yitten Mi is the question “who?” and yitten means “will give.” So, literally, Mi-yitten is “Who will give?” But when used in the OT writing, this phrase expresses the idea of a wish, of a desire, of someone wanting something badly. An instance is when Israel cried in the wilderness, and wished that they had died in Egypt (Ex 16:3). This is a strong verbal expression of the intent of the heart which sometimes can’t be achieved because of certain limitations.

It’s interesting (if not unfortunate) to note that God uses this same expression. The sovereign, omnipotent God, uses a language that implies weakness when speaking about what he wished Israel will do – that’s to have a heart that will fear him so that it’ll be well with them. But why does it appear that God is “struggling” at this point? It tells us the reality of our free will (choices). As hard as it might appear, we see that there are limits to what God can do in the midst of the great controversy. This use of mi yitten reveals that even God can’t trample on free will; for the moment He did, it would no longer be free. God can only work with and in us when we choose to allow him.

Reflection
“If God loves us all, why doesn’t He just save everyone?” How does today’s lesson help answer this question? What choices are you making today, and how will they permit or block God’s desire to work for you? How can you learn to make the right choices?

Sabbath School Daily Summary – November 22nd

Sabbath School Daily Summary – November 18th

4th Quarter: Present Truth in Deuteronomy.
Lesson 8: Choose Life
Thursday: A Question of Worship

Text: [[Deu 8:19]] BSB
If you ever forget the LORD your God and go after other gods to worship and bow down to them, I testify against you today that you will surely perish.

Message
Some have described God as an autocratic leader who imposes rules and threatens his followers to bow to him. But this is far from the truth, considering how He dealt with the Israelites and how He deals with us today. Think about this, Israel had accepted God’s leading right from Egypt. At Sinai, they entered a covenant with him surrendering wholly to Him. At this point, they were entirely God’s. But even after that, God didn’t force them to do anything, He only gave them the path to take, and when Israel will go astray, He’ll graciously welcome them back and renew His covenant with them. As part of their covenant obligations was to worship Him.

One of the things that made them stand out as a nation was their worship of the true God, and this standard was never to be compromised. God over and over again warned the nation to be careful not to worship the idols of the other nations. He’s a jealous God and will not share his glory with anyone. It was either Israel choose to remain in the covenant with him and worship him, or they follow the other gods. Here again, There was no middle ground. Worshipping God (leading to life) or following other gods (leading to death).

God wasn’t threatening the nation, nor was he instilling fear in them. He only gave them the truth. There’s only one source of life, and if one doesn’t follow that path, then it’s destruction that awaits them. The new testament, particularly the book of revelation gives the same call – worship the creator and have eternal life (Rev 14:7), or worship the beast and his image and perish (vrs 10,11). At the end of the day, the choice is yours. It’s no more a nation, you have to make a personal choice between life and death, this time, presented as worshipping the true God or a counterfeit.

Reflection
How can we make sure that, even subtly, we are not slowly leaving our allegiance to Jesus for some other god?