Wonderful Life with Jesus Christ
It is our joy that you will encounter the wonderful Christ.

To Make People Whole
The Seventh-day Adventist Church was organized in the United States in 1863 and has more than 20 million members in 209 countries.
Motto: Toward a holistic restoration through the Gospel
(To Make People Whole)
Activities in Japan were initiated in 1896 (Meiji 29) by Professor Granger, who came to Japan after resigning as president of Hillsburgh College. The Adventist Church in Japan has over 100 churches and over 15,000 members, and in addition to church activities, it serves the health and recovery of people's minds and bodies through various projects including education, medical care, food, publishing, broadcasting, and welfare.
For more information, please see the church's official website.
Our Pastor
May you get to know Jesus Christ

Pastor
Aki Harita
nice to meet you.
This may be a sudden question, but have you ever thought about eternal life?
As time goes by, medical science has made many advancements.
However, even in such a world, no technology has been invented to make human life eternal.
Is eternal life really impossible to attain?
It may not be possible with human power.
But our Lord Jesus Christ can.
"What man cannot do, God can."
God, who gave his life for us through the atonement on the cross, desires that we may obtain eternal life.
Eternal life is given to everyone without discrimination because of the great love of the Lord Jesus Christ.
It is right here before your eyes.
All that remains is for you to receive the blessing that is offered to you.
Would you like to share this blessing of salvation with us?
Please feel free to contact us.
We look forward to seeing you.
Aki Harita Born in 1999, grew up in a family who got relocated often.
After graduating from the Department of Theology at San-iku Gakuin College, he served as pastor of churches in Imabari, Matsuyama, and Yuge in Ehime Prefecture. From April 2024, he serves as pastor of the Fukuoka Church (also serving as pastor of the Ashiya, Kasugahara, and Kokura Churches)