Adventists Reflect on “Hacksaw Ridge”
In connection with the release of the Desmond Doss biopic film Hacksaw Ridge, Ronald Osborn—friend and former Director of the Adventist Peace Fellowship—briefly explains the shifting history of Adventists and war.
See Spectrum’s original post here: Young Adventists Speak: Ronald Osborn on Desmond Doss
Surrounding the release, several others have reflected on the film, the life of Desmond Doss, and Adventism’s relationship to war and non-violence. Here are some other articles on the topic:
- ‘Hacksaw Ridge’ Talking Points: A Guide for Church Members, Adventist Review
- Would Desmond Doss Be Happy With ‘Hacksaw Ridge’?, Adventist Review
- Why ‘Hacksaw Ridge’ Matters to Adventists, Adventist Review
- ‘Hacksaw Ridge’ opens unprecedented Adventist witnessing opportunities in Central Europe, Adventist Review (The same article—but with more pictures—can be found here: ‘Hacksaw Ridge’ opens unprecedented witnessing opportunities in Central Europe, TED News Network)
- USA Today Features Closer Look at Adventists as Hacksaw Ridge Opens, Adventist Today
- News Feature: ‘Hacksaw Ridge’ Debuts to both Critical and (Probably) Popular Acclaim, Adventist Today
- Don’t Miss It: Hacksaw Ridge Producer Explains Why Not, Spectrum
- Advent Hope Church’s Peace Ministry Screens “The Conscientious Objector”, Spectrum