Individual Adventists may have quite different opinions on this topic, but there is no official church statement or doctrine that prohibits it. In some countries, interracial marriage may not be culturally appropriate, but that has nothing to do with the church's position.
The pope cannot change Catholic Doctrine.
Anicca (pronounced aneecha), or the core doctrine of "impermanence." It says that we live in a continual process of change
Carrol Johnson Shewmake has written: 'Practical pointers to personal prayer' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Seventh-Day Adventists, Sanctuary doctrine (Seventh-Day Adventists), Spiritual life, Prayer, Adventists 'The worshiping heart' -- subject(s): God, Worship and love, Spiritual life, Seventh-Day Adventists
Adventists do not celebrate the Great Disappointment.
If there is an error in doctrine then it could change the whole meaning of that doctrine and become misleading. While some error may be so insignificant that it does not alter the meaning of the doctrine. One error may be "Christ was able to perform miracles" but is quoted "Christ is able to perform miracles" The was and is does not change the meaning.
Adventists do not believe in Papal authority or the saints.
Alf Lohne has written: 'Tomorrow Begins Today' 'Adventists in Russia' -- subject(s): Adventists, Church history, Seventh-Day Adventists
No, doctrine is the group of basic tenets and beliefs upon which the Church is based. It can not be changed.
Adventists are a conservative group who are likely voting for Romney for the most part.
Seventh-day Adventists go to church on Saturdays.
Seventh-day Adventists worship on Saturdays, which they observe as the Sabbath day.