Seventh-day Adventist Church

The Seventh-day Adventist Church is an international spiritual society that occupies a leading position in modern Adventism.

The formation of the church took place in the nineteenth century and was associated with the work of Ellen White. Its concept conveys the coverage of more than 2,000 visions acquired from God, which were recorded and subsequently became extensively copied. The authority of these texts is considered by current researchers controversial. But for Seventh-day Adventists, Ellen White’s predictions are so sacred that they can be compared to the Bible.

The decoration of the church is significantly different from Orthodox churches. The color of the walls is monochromatic, light. A large number of stained glass windows ensure the passage of light into the building. Seats and pianos are the hallmarks of the Lutheran Church. Entrance to the church is unlimited. First of all, the community wants to acquaint those interested with their religion, which includes many prohibitions, for example, prohibitions in food.