 We visited her and prayed for her, claiming God’s promises of deliverance and victory in her life. As far as we know, she has now been a month without alcohol. We continue to hold her up to the Lord, claiming victory in His name.
Another gentleman, also an alcoholic, claims that ever since he began coming to the meetings he has not had the urge to drink. His wife is so pleased that he doesn’t come home drunk from work anymore! They are both planning on being baptized, but feel they need to study more, as they had missed a number of meetings due to the husband’s work schedule.
Another man, Mark [not his real name], had a grandfather who was a Seventh-day Adventist. This grandfather had been an elder in the church and gave Bible studies to the people in the community. When he died, Mark was the one who got the Bible and all the Bible study filmstrips that his grandfather had used. Mark attended the Vista series and felt God’s Spirit calling to him.
Mark had a smoking problem and really didn’t want to give it up because he enjoyed smoking so much. But by the time the series was over, he had given up his tobacco and was baptized along with his ten-year-old son.
Mark brought his mother along with him to several meetings. She had been a former Seventh-day Adventist, but had drifted away from the Church. At Mark’s baptism, she was moved by the Holy Spirit and told me with tears streaming down her face that she needed to make her commitment to God’s last day message and His remnant Church.
There was an older man who came quite regularly. He had worked for NASA for thirty years and was involved with the US shuttle program. Pastor Gill visited him in his home and learned that his parents had been Seventh-day Adventists. He was very attentive at the meetings and came faithfully until he got the flu. He became very ill before the series was over but we are confident that he will be part of the Vista SDA Church before too long.
On the last Sabbath, we had five baptisms and one attendee was accepted into fellowship by profession of faith. There are another ten whom we believe will be joining shortly and there are many interests that will be followed up. The Vista Seventh-day Adventist Church has a full time Bible worker and a wonderful pastor who will be doing the follow up for this series. The head elder has a Bible Study at his home every Friday evening that will also be a wonderful asset to the follow up that will be happening here.
We thank God for the way He has blessed during this series and we look forward to the time when the loud cry will go out and many more will be gathered in before Christ comes the second time.
Thank you for your continued support of Amazing Discoveries and the prayers that support this ministry! God bless you all!Are you a fan of high-quality on-field football action? Then make sure you book your tickets to see The Georgia Bulldogs play at Sanford Stadium. You could join thousands of fans in cheering on a team that has had four decisive wins to start this season, placing them in a commanding lead in their conference. The Bulldogs are hungry for a championship run and will Attack the Day like no other team could, and now’s your chance to make sure you don’t miss out!
Head coach Kirby Smart leads the Bulldogs and sees victory in the program’s near future thanks to their powerful offense and impenetrable defense. Sports commentators are already calling The Bulldogs the team to watch this season and many fans agree. Only time will tell if the Bulldogs maintain their lead, but you can buy yourself front row tickets to see the excitement, through this website.
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The University of Georgia has one of the strongest collegiate football programs in the country with their Georgia Bulldogs football program. The team plays in the Football Bowl Subdivision of the NCAA and play their games in beautiful and historic Sanford Stadium on their Athens, Georgia campus. Even when the team first hit the field in 1892, the team played hard and came out strong, growing strong every year leading to two consensus national championships in 1942 and 1980. The program earned recognition as national champion in 1980 by the AP and Coaches Polls and was named National Champion by polling authorities in 1927, 1946, and 1968.
But the team’s successes don’t stop there, as they’ve also won an incredible 15 conference championships, including 13 SEC championships (which places them as tied for second-most in the entire division). The Bulldogs program has also produced standout players including two Heisman Trophy winners, four number-one National Football League draft picks, and several other nationally recognized awards. The program has produced no fewer than four players who have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, as well as an amazing 15 players and coaches to be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
The Bulldog nation, as the fans are called, have a lot to cheer on from this team with traditions and history that could only come from Georgia. The team has a legacy of greatness that includes over 800 recorded wins in their history, placing them as 11th all-time best in the country. With their noted success on the field, many college football fans are looking to the Bulldogs to beat last year’s champions, Clemson. You can support the Bulldogs path to glory by coming out to see their home games at Sanford Stadium.
Last year’s champions, Clemson, shocked the world of Collegiate Football with a hard-fought undefeated record that even now is driving their success. But if any sports team can push back and take this year’s race from the team, it has to be the Bulldogs. Like Clemson, the Bulldogs have gone 4-0 in their first four games this regular season. But these wins weren’t nail-biters that leave fans and commentators in doubt over their success. Each of these games was absolute crushes that force anyone to see that the Bulldogs mean business this year.
On August 31, The Bulldogs faced their first opponent this year, facing off against Vanderbilt in an away game. The game was publicized on ESPN with an attendance of 40,350 football fans. The fans that showed in support of both teams knew that this would be a great game, but they didn’t expect to see the stellar offense and defense that led the Bulldogs to a devastating 30-6 victory.
The trend continued on September 7, when Georgia met Murray State in historic Sanford Stadium. ESPN2 televised a game that was seen live by 92,746 fans who were all at the edge of their seats ready for something exciting to happen. But no one could have possibly prepared for Murray State’s humiliating defeat as the Bulldogs ran away with a 63-17 win. At this point, everyone knew that Georgia was playing for keeps.
The Bulldog’s next game came one week later on September 14, when they faced off against Arkansas State at Sanford Stadium. 92,746 fans watched alongside ESPN2 viewers, as Georgia played a complete shutout with a final score of 55-0. This game marked the first time rivals Clemson and Georgia played a shutout victory this season, which surely is making Clemson sit up and take notice. The Bulldogs were coming for their title.
The Bulldog’s fourth game this season came when Notre Dame took their shot at defeating the so-far undefeated team. While Notre Dame came closer than any other team this season, the Bulldogs still came out on top with a 23-17 victory.
The Bulldog Nation is shouting for the team to Attack the Day and it’s certainly looking like Georgia may be the championship contender that the NCAA is looking for.
When the Bulldogs take to their home field, it’s expected that every one of Sanford Stadium’s 92,746 seats will be filled. Not only is the stadium an incredible proving grounds that has kept the Bulldog Nation united in support of their team, but it’s also played host to some of the most incredible traditions and events in athletics across the world.
Did you know that the 1992 Summer Olympics used the stadium for that year’s men’s and women’s soccer Olympic medal competitions? The stadium was honored to play host to these landmark games and even removed the famous hedges surrounding the field to meet the required dimensions of an Olympic soccer match. Even though The Bulldog Nation was proud to play host to this incredible match, the removal of the famous hedges was a controversial move, as the hedges are as much a part of the stadium as their UGA Mascots. The hedges were cultivated from cuttings from the original hedges and replanted after the final games of the year, but Georgia told the US soccer Federation that it would not be interested in hosting a world cup match to avoid the problem in the future. Speaking of the world-famous hedges, the location and position of the hedges make every home game at Sanford a battle “Between the Hedges” as coined by sports writer Granland Rice to describe the home of the Bulldogs in the 30s, and the name has stuck.
The UGA mascot is another tradition that The Bulldogs are famous for. A live bulldog wearing