Do 7th day adventists celebrate lent season?

Answer 1

No they do not.

Answer 2

Seventh-day Adventists generally do not observe the season of Lent in the same way that some other Christian denominations do. Lent is traditionally a period of fasting and reflection leading up to Easter, but Seventh-day Adventists typically emphasize a year-round focus on healthful living and spiritual growth rather than specific observances tied to the liturgical calendar. Adventists may choose to participate in Lenten practices on an individual basis, but it is not a formal part of their religious tradition.

Answer 3

As a general rule, Seventh-Day Adventist do not celebrate Lent. Lent, as a celebration of sacrifice and fasting, is not given in scripture, but comes down solely through the liturgical tradition. As with all such extra-scriptural traditions, the Seventh-Day Adventist church examined its place in the Story of Salvation, and rejected it based on its sole focus on ritualistic personal sacrifice.

This type of church endorsed ritualistic personal sacrifice was a mandated in the Old Testament as a symbol of the sacrifice demanded of the Son of God. Christ, being the perfect sacrifice, took that upon his own shoulders for humanity when on the cross. Today, there is no more need for ritualistic personal sacrifice for the sake of personal sacrifice. The Adventist Church views it as an affront to the work of God, and a trivializing of Christ's own sacrifice for our sins.