US Christian magazine (1980–1987)
Evangelica was a magazine started in Berrien Springs, Mi in 1980 following the controversial dismissal of Seventh-day Adventist theologian Desmond Ford. The founders of the magazine were graduate students at Andrews University. It was published until 1987, and had an "Evangelical Adventist" perspective. The university and church administration proscribed the magazine and banned its distribution as well as threatening the status of the student publishers.
It has .
History.
"Evangelica" was established in 1980 following Desmond Ford's dismissal from ministerial and teaching positions over his criticisms of the Adventist church's investigative judgment teaching. Ford soon formed his own non-denominational gospel ministry Good News Unlimited.
The "dissident bimonthly" "Evangelica" based in Napa, California was founded in reaction. "Evangelica" promoted the cause of evangelical Adventism. One author describes it as "wholly dedicated to the Fordian view on righteousness by faith, and the first issue gave a blow-by-blow description of the sacking of Ford." It was published alternately with "Evangelica update" (library number ). "Evangelica update" was apparently published from 1982 till 1998, and also in 1993. "Evangelica" ceased publication in 1987.
Editors.
Bart Willruth, Associate Editor
Alexander Labrecque, Associate Editor
In popular culture.
A horse named after the magazine competed in the 1997 Grand National steeplechase finishing last of seventeen to complete the course.
References.
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