
The Good Neighbor House is a nonprofit organization providing essential services to under-served, working, uninsured community populations in the Greater Dayton Region. They provide services like medical clinics, a food pantry, counseling, and a pharmaceutical dispensary, all funded through donations and volunteer contributions.

RipplAffect is an all-volunteer, nonprofit, humanitarian organization dedicated to saving the lives of children by providing clean living water to families around the world. They are committed to helping families flourish through access to clean water and improved health.

Spring Valley Academy is a Seventh-Day Adventist K-12 Christian school which focuses on nurturing students' spiritual growth, academic excellence, and service to others while maintaining accreditation from multiple educational bodies.

Helping Our Families is a nonprofit organization that focuses on enabling single mothers and their children to achieve stability through comprehensive services including after-school tutoring and job-placement counseling.

Target Dayton is a Christian organization that focuses on serving the homeless, poor, and underserved members of the community. The ministry provides free meals, worship services, and support programs to help people overcome challenges like poverty, addiction, and homelessness.

The Golden Buckeye Fellowship is a vibrant organization created for seniors age 50+ in the Kettering/Dayton Community. Their mission is to bring seniors together for enjoyable meals, engaging events, and meaningful social interactions that foster spiritual growth.

Namesake Coffee is a coffee roasting company that was founded by two members of our church community, Michael and Jessica Beans. They’re committed to providing high-quality, freshly roasted beans with a focus on environmental responsibility, fair wages, and community engagement. We’re proud to partner with them through our coffee ministry.

Kettering Health is a faith-based, not-for-profit healthcare network serving communities across western Ohio. Guided by Christian principles, they provide compassionate, high-quality care through hospitals, outpatient centers, and specialty services, with a mission to bring hope and healing to every patient they serve.

Kettering College is a Christ-centered institution dedicated to preparing skilled healthcare professionals through rigorous academics and hands-on training. Located in Kettering, Ohio, the college equips students to serve with excellence, compassion, and integrity in a wide range of medical and allied health careers.
Seventh-day Adventist Christians are members of a Christian denomination that emerged in the 19th century, with a distinct emphasis on the Bible, the Sabbath, the Second Coming of Christ, and healthful living. The term "Seventh-day" refers to our observance of the Sabbath on the seventh day of the week, Saturday, rather than Sunday, which is traditionally observed by many other Christian denominations. The word "Adventist" refers to our belief in the imminent Second Advent (or return) of Jesus Christ. Learn more...
Seventh-day Adventists follow the Sabbath as it was outlined in Genesis creation and the Exodus commandments–Friday sunset to Saturday sunset. We believe that the Bible clearly establishes Saturday as the Sabbath, and this practice has been maintained since creation. While many Christian denominations observe Sunday as a day of worship, SDA members believe the change to Sunday worship was a tradition developed later, not commanded by Scripture. Learn more...
Sabbath is the seventh day of the week (Saturday) which we observe as a day of rest and worship, in accordance with the Fourth Commandment (Exodus 20:8-11). The Sabbath is not only a time for physical rest but also a spiritual time to connect with God and community, reflect on His creation, and renew our faith. Learn more...
Seventh-day Adventists do not believe in eternal torment in hell. We believe that the wicked will face the "second death" (Revelation 20:14), which is the complete and final destruction of the soul, rather than eternal suffering. We interpret hell as the result of God's justice, where those who reject God’s offer of salvation will be destroyed, not eternally punished.
Adventists believe that salvation is a gift from God, received through grace by faith in Jesus Christ–the fruits of which involves a process of justification (being made right with God) and sanctification (spiritual growth and becoming more like Christ). Adventists also believe in the importance of obeying God’s commandments and living a life of love and service to others.
Getting baptized at our church is a meaningful and straightforward process. First, simply contact us by filling out our Bible Study form. One of our pastors will then guide you through a baptismal study to help you understand the foundations of faith and what baptism means. After completing the study, we’ll schedule your baptism for a special weekend celebration with our church family.
Getting involved in a ministry at our church is easy and rewarding. Start by filling out our volunteers form, where you can select the ministry or ministries you're interested in. After you submit the form, the leader of that ministry will reach out to you with more information and guide you through the next steps to become an active part of the team.
Becoming a member or transferring your membership to our church is a simple process. Begin by filling out our membership form. If you're already a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, we’ll contact your current church and handle the transfer for you. If you’re not yet an Adventist, we offer two paths to membership: through baptism or through a public proclamation of faith. Once you’ve submitted the form, a member of our team will reach out to discuss the next steps with you.