Seventh-day Adventists

Seventh-day Adventists are a Christian denomination known for observing Saturday as the Sabbath, a practice rooted in their interpretation of the Bible. Founded in the mid-19th century in the United States, they emphasize the second coming of Christ, holistic health, and a commitment to community service. They hold a strong belief in the prophetic messages of Ellen G. White, one of their founders. Adventists advocate for a healthy lifestyle, often promoting vegetarianism and abstaining from alcohol and tobacco. The church is also known for its educational and healthcare institutions worldwide, focusing on public health and wellness.