Historia de V. Michelle Bernard / Traducción por Domitila Rosette
La Columbia Union Conference recientemente contrató a dos nuevos empleados.
Columbia Union News
Story by V. Michelle Bernard
Today, the Evangelism directors from the various conferences within the Columbia Union are convening at the Chesapeake Conference headquarters in Columbia, Md., to engage with Columbia Union leadership and fellow colleagues.
José D. Espósito, the union’s assistant to the president for Evangelism, organized the gathering for participants to exchange updates on their respective territories, gain insights into the activities within the North American Division and foster collaboration.
This week at the Columbia Union Conference Board of Education and Executive Committee meetings, the Office of Education staff reported on Columbia Union’s 2025–26 enrollment numbers. The numbers are as follows:
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505 students in eight Early Childhood Education stand-alone centers
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2,757 students in 52 schools offering grades PK–8 or K–8
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697 students in six junior academies
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541 students in four boarding academies
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2,177 students in nine senior academies
Total numbers include:
Story by V. Michelle Bernard
At today’s Columbia Union Conference Executive Committee meeting, members voted José L. Vázquez to be the new vice president for Ministries Development.
Vázquez served as the vice president of Administration for the Potomac Conference for the last six years.
Story by Evan Knott
The “Revelation Today: Hope for Humanity” evangelistic series concluded on Nov. 1 at Goucher College in Baltimore with a special evening baptism service celebrating 14 new members joining the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The baptisms are part of the year-long Reach Baltimore 2025 evangelistic initiative, with additional baptisms taking place in local churches and more scheduled before year’s end.
After a short concert and homily, attendees made their way to the Goucher College pool, where 14 people were baptized by Chesapeake and Allegheny East conference pastors. The pool area was crowded with church members from the Baltimore area who sang as candidates made their way to the pool.