En savoir plus
This book tells the story of how Adventism penetrated many of the smaller towns in Kentucky and Tennessee. Fortunately for history, the early Adventist pioneers had a keen sense of public relations and informed Adventists of their work through sending news stories to the Review.
Uncovered in this book are stories of dedication, sacrifice, persecution and victories among those starting a new religious movement in difficult territory. The hardships seemed to inspire them to keep their faith, and the early churches bore rich fruit. The work of those who laid the foundation for what is now the great Kentucky-Tennessee and Georgia Cumberland Conferences has stood the test of time.
A propos de l'auteur
Albert Dittes is a semi-retired freelancer living in Portland, Tennessee. Both of his parents attended Madison College, and his grandfather's first cousin taught on the faculty there for many years. His background includes pastoral ministry, newspaper reporting and teaching journalism. Telling the Madison story appeals to his lifelong love of history. In addition to writing, he currently works as a musician in three churches.
