Another Christian religious center has opened its doors in Battambang to share the "good news of Jesus Christ". The city welcomes a surprising number of alternative religions.
Press release from Adventist media:

Adventist Center of Influence opens in Battambang
The new center will provide health education, a language school and more for the surrounding communities.
Feb 04, 2019 | Battambang, Cambodia | SSD Communication Department
On January 22, 2019, the Adventist church in Cambodia celebrated the inauguration of its very first center of influence in this major city of Battambang.

The Battambang Essential Life Center officially opened its doors to the community after its inauguration and a prayer dedication led by Saw Samuel, president of the Southern Asia-Pacific Division (SSD). Present during the successful event were other officials of SSD. Leaders of the Adventist Church in Southeast Asia (SAUM) lead by Somchai Chuenjit, were also present.

During the inauguration, international service employees who will continue the ministry in Cambodia and in the new center of influence were also dedicated.

The Adventist church in Cambodia (Cambodia Adventist Mission) through its workers and church members expressed their excitement as they witnessed their dream finally become a reality after years of planning and construction.

“We praise the Lord that the Battambang USI (Urban Center of Influence) building is now complete. We are very excited that this beautiful building will definitely attract people in the community to come and visit,” said Lim Pheng, president of the Adventist Church in Cambodia.

“The building is designed to introduce people in the community to a holistic life style. The center is designed with green plants making it environmentally friendly, a gym for exercise, a vegetarian restaurant for healthy diet, a playground for the young, and a chapel for spiritual focus,” Lim Pheng added. “We pray that many people will come to know Jesus through Battambang Essential Life Center.”

Among the services it plans to offer are health education, a language school for young students, and music education for artists who want to learn more about their craft.

Currently, missionary volunteers of the Battambang Essential Life Center are conducting free medical services to the community, and are preparing for a vacation school for young students.

The Adventist church in Southeast Asia also expressed their excitement to finally have this center of influence ready for service this year.

“It's very important to have this COI in Battambang because there are a lot of opportunities to reach many young people in this vast community,” said Somchai Chuenjit, president of Southeast Union Mission.

“Also, it's a great opportunity to share the good news of Jesus Christ through various activities which the Battambang Essential Life Center can offer,” Chuenjit continued. “We hope that this center will be a great light to the community and will be a place where people from all walks of life find joy to enter and interact.”

The Adventist Church sees a huge potential in centers of influence, like this one in Cambodia, as they give Adventist members across the globe the opportunity to connect to their respective local communities.

Anthony's Weiner wrote: ↑Tue Feb 05, 2019 1:30 pm

Watchtower isn't published by the Adventist Church. It's published by Jehovah's Witnesses.

prahocalypse now wrote: ↑Tue Feb 05, 2019 2:22 pm Watchtower isn't published by the Adventist Church. It's published by Jehovah's Witnesses.

Lol, Tony's Dick thought he was being so clever too.

Brody wrote: ↑Tue Feb 05, 2019 2:27 pm

prahocalypse now wrote: ↑Tue Feb 05, 2019 2:22 pm Watchtower isn't published by the Adventist Church. It's published by Jehovah's Witnesses.

Lol, Tony's Dick thought he was being so clever too.

Haha. I wouldn't open the door to either.
Same same anyway.

Seventh-day Adventists and Jehovahs Witnesses both originate from the Advent Movement of the 1800s that was based on the time prophecies of Miller. The teachings originate from many of the same sources and so align closely in most areas.

Brody wrote: ↑Tue Feb 05, 2019 2:27 pm

prahocalypse now wrote: ↑Tue Feb 05, 2019 2:22 pm Watchtower isn't published by the Adventist Church. It's published by Jehovah's Witnesses.

Lol, Tony's Dick thought he was being so clever too.

I stand corrected and defer to your superior knowledge of the practices of both the 7th day adventist and the jehovah's witness way of life. As a practicing jew from NYC growing up I was sheltered from the door knockers by our doorman. I am sure there are many experiences that you have enjoyed that I will never understand fully. Do your knees or jaw get sore first is a question perhaps you could no doubt answer

unless they install gambling its never goiing to take of. maybe bingo every friday?

This week the Seventh-day Adventists are gathered in Cambodia:

September 26, 2022
Cambodia Event Underlines Publishing, Spirit of Prophecy Work

Literature Ministry Seminary trainers and Spirit of Prophecy lecturers recently gathered in Siem Reap, Cambodia, for a four-day seminar to revisit the church’s biblical foundations regarding publishing and Spirit of Prophecy ministries. The event sought to strengthen delegates and remind them about establishing the Seventh-day Adventist faith and work in the Scriptures through those two important ministries, organizers said.

With a theme, “It’s our time: I Will Go as a messenger’s leader,” the seminar set the tone of the meeting to rethink concepts and adapt the publishing ministry to the kind of landscape the world is facing now. “The landscape in this generation has changed, and we need to adapt and find a way to penetrate and share Jesus."
- Adventist Review

That lot did invent advent calendars though. A tasty treat behind every day!

They get my vote.