Reflecting on the passing year, the Adventist News Network team has chosen to present a few of the highlights from the 2002 ANN Bulletin.

2002 Year In Review

In Brief

The announcement that a human being has been "cloned" by a group of scientists--a claim for which no evidence has yet been seen--rekindles interest in, and speculation about, how far science can and should go to alleviate human suffering.

"Cloning" Report Raises Ethical Questions

Roofs, jobs and reconciliation are our response to what the region of Lika needs, said Dragutin Matak, president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Croatia.

The "Lika in Focus" event attracted more than 200 state and government officials from Croatia.

Croatia: Adventists Commended For Humanitarian Initiative

Reflecting on issues that are a concern to many people around the world, Pastor Jan Paulsen, president of the Seventh-day Adventist world church, expressed his hopes for peace and tolerance and spoke against war and violence.

Adventist NewsLine will air a conversation with Jan Paulsen, president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Dec. 27 on Adventist Television Network.

President Addresses World Church, Shares Hopes For New Year

Teaching children about tolerance and respect was the focus of recent discussions with Seventh-day Adventist Church representatives, the International Religious Liberty Association and government officials in Chile.

Adventist Church spokesperson for religious freedom John Graz, left, speaks as the Commission on International Religious Freedom releases their annual report. Graz serves as the secretary general of the International Religious Liberty Association and director of the Seventh-day Adventist Church&#8217;s public affairs and religious liberty department.

Chile: Religious Freedom Conference Aims to Teach Children Tolerance

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