Logos for March 21, 2020--A Letter from Our President. Dear Brothers and Sisters, first of all, I want to express my deep appreciation to you during this very challenging time in the life of our Country and World. It is encouraging and heartening to see a number of you living out your faith in real-time! As a result of the Coronavirus, we as a Conference are experiencing issues we would never have anticipated only a few short weeks ago. Ideas formally considered have become outdated due to the constant discussions currently being had by the wider organization and ourselves.

Logos for March 14, 2020--"Be Cautious. Don't Panic. God is in Control". The updates on the COVID19/coronavirus continue to be disheartening. As believers approach this present menace to our world, we should look to the Lord and His word for directions and instructions. I am aware that this would seem counterproductive to some, but as believers, the BIBLE is our guide. We are reminded in Philippians 4:6-7, “Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus” (Philippians 4:6–7).

Logos for March 7, 2020--International Women's Day of Prayer. In our Church calendar of events, the International Women’s day of Prayer is annually observed on the first Sabbath of March. On the 7th of March 2020, the women in the South Bahamas Conference will engage themselves in Prayer because we realize that we are living in the last days. It is more than a privilege to pray, but it is a necessity as never before. In that same spirit of prayer, the women from the Creole speaking Churches will conclude their period of forty days of prayer and fasting with a service of thanksgiving and gratitude unto God for what he has done for us through this period; which began on January 26th, 2020 with a Consecration Service at the Francophone Seventh-day Adventist Church.

Logos for February 29, 2020--'I Want My Church To Care'. Imagine with me a church. Upon arrival, you’re greeted with unrivalled gardens and breathtaking   architecture. Upon entry the carpets are soft as clouds, pews envelop you in comfort and your ears are soothed by the sounds of an impeccable sound system. The bulletins are perfect, the baptismal pool fragrant and the décor a sight to behold. With all this beauty and cosmetic appeal, you note the pews are empty and the church is dead. The question is why?

Logos for February 22, 2020--Wills: A Promise. In the 9th chapter of the book of Hebrews, the Apostle Paul  skillfully  draws upon the legal concepts of wills and testaments to explain the spiritual mechanism of Salvation to his readers. Simply put, Paul demonstrates that just as a will represents a promise that was made by a person before his death, so was a promise made by God to mankind after Adam had sinned. Similarly, just as the testator must die for the beneficiary to receive the benefits of the will, so must Jesus have died for mankind to receive the benefits of salvation.