: There should be no reason for that. They believe that Jesus is Jehovah, and they believe in many christians doctrines like Baptism, and Pentecotism. The difference is: we know that they are weak in faith according to Romans14:1 "they still believe that food can make them unclean" while Jesus said only things that are in heart make men unclean in(Mark7:18). Also, they believe in a physical sabbath on Saturday that was for Jews "Deuteronomy 5:15" while Jesus fixed a new day which is "TODAY" in Matthew 11:28 to come in his spiritual rest. The Old Testament was a shadow for the New Testament in what if the sabbath Saturday(the shadow sabbath) in Old testament was a physical sabbath in a period of 24hours or a day, which reminded the Jews they were slaves in Egypt; likewise, the sabbath or Rest for the new testament or the real sabbath is spiritual, which reminds us that we were slaves by our sins, and now we have Rest in a permanently perod and not a 24hours. Also, we are waiting for another Ages "Eternity" in which the promise of sabbath will be forever like God Rest in the begining "Revelation14:12 and hebrew4:3,8", this sabbath has not come yet and it is not the sabbath that 7th-day adventist claim to observe. Thus, 7th-day adventist are doing great efforts to serve God, and we should appriciate them for their works they are doing around the world. But they are not to be an outcast from other religions.
Yes!
It depends on who you ask and on what topic. Since Seventh-day Adventists share many beliefs with mainstream Protestant Christianity, on those topics, people in other Protestant churches generally do agree with Adventists. However, regarding beliefs unique to Adventism, many people would likely disagree.
Even when there's no official religion in Mexico, more than 83% are Roman Catholics. The are also other Christian denominations such as Protestants, Seventh-day Adventists, Jehovah's Witnesses, and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. There is a small quantity of practitioners of other religions, like Islam, Buddhism and Judaism.
Seventh-day Adventists worship on Saturday because they believe it is the Sabbath day mentioned in the Bible, which they interpret as the seventh day of the week. They follow this practice to honor God's commandment to keep the Sabbath holy and to commemorate the day of rest after creation.
Adventists can certainly do other things. They celebrate holidays, except Halloween, and they can even socialize with other kinds of people too. Sometimes people misunderstand the seventh day adventists. Usually it is completely ignored, but that is because there is something with the adventists that sets them aside as a category for God.
The 7th Day Adventist vs Christianity chart compares the beliefs and practices of Seventh-day Adventists with mainstream Christianity. It highlights differences such as the observance of the Sabbath on Saturday by Seventh-day Adventists, dietary restrictions, and emphasis on health. Mainstream Christianity, on the other hand, typically observes the Sabbath on Sunday and may not have the same dietary restrictions or health emphasis.
In certain ways, they are similar. However, there are lots of key differences, like the belief in Jesus Christ! But, the similarities lie in the fact that they both observe the original Sabbath of God, and that they both use Kosher laws to choose what is clean and unclean to eat. The other similarities are the same that lie between any Christian denomination and Judaism
Yes, other religions that take communion are Orthodox Christianity, Protestants (Anglican, Lutheran, Baptist, Mennonites, Anabaptists, Reformed, Presbyterian, United Methodist), and Restorationists (Jehova's Witness, Latter-Day Saints, Seventh Day Adventists, Branch Davidian Seventh Day Adventists).
The number of Adventists who believe in Ellen White must be fairly large, especially since the church as an institution holds her in high regard. It would not be surprising if the number were lower in the US than in other countries, for example, but it is safe to say that most Adventists outside the US believe in her. I would guess that the worldwide percentage is somewhere around 85% or more. Many Adventists would be surprised by the question, assuming that all Adventists believe in her. Many have been brought to the church through her writings. Critics and skeptics of her within the church have always been in the minority. Another answer: The percentage of Seventh-Day Adventists who believe in Ellen White is less than 20%.
Seventh-day Adventists do not have an official stance on celebrating Thanksgiving, as it is not a religious holiday. However, many Seventh-day Adventists do choose to celebrate Thanksgiving as a cultural holiday to give thanks for their blessings. Some may incorporate prayers and religious elements into their Thanksgiving celebrations, while others may simply focus on spending time with family and friends. Ultimately, the decision to celebrate Thanksgiving is left to the individual beliefs and practices of each Seventh-day Adventist.
Seventh day Adventists go to church on the sabbath, because In Genesis 2 it says that God kept the sabbath holy because on six days he laboured, but on the seventh day he rested. IT NEVER SAID IN THE BIBLE TO GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY, the Catholics said that. Catholics do some kind of Vudu. And a true Christian would never follow that. Adventists have a peculiarly low population, because the world is getting more and more evil these days. God is coming soon, so it has to be this way. I'm not saying that God won't except people of other religions into heaven, but Seventh day Adventists have a greater chance of going. Before Adventism started, God most likely gave a higher chance to ANY of those who belive in him.
Until the seventh century BCE, Zoroastrianism was unique in being monotheistic.