The Middle East and North Africa Union of the Seventh-day Adventist Church website serves as the central hub for news, resources, and information for Seventh-day Adventist communities within its geographical region.
Lebanon is a small yet stunning country perched on the eastern Mediterranean coast. With about 6 million people, Lebanon is a crossroads of cultures, blending East and West like no other place. Its official language is Arabic, but French and English are also widely spoken, reflecting Lebanon’s rich history and openness.
Beirut, the vibrant capital, pulses with life where modern energy meets deep-rooted tradition. From golden sandy beaches to snow-capped mountains, Lebanon’s diverse landscapes are a feast for the senses.
But what truly stands out is the warmth and kindness of its people—famous for making every visitor feel like family.
These ancient trees are symbols of strength and beauty, cherished for thousands of years. Their wood was used to build Solomon’s Temple, making them a biblical icon.
Byblos is a UNESCO World Heritage site and the birthplace of the Phoenician alphabet, which shaped many modern languages.
🔗 Discover Byblos
Parsley, tomatoes, and bulgur combine in this delicious, refreshing dish that’s served at nearly every Lebanese table.
Baalbek’s Roman temples—like those dedicated to Jupiter and Bacchus—are among the best preserved in the world, showcasing Lebanon’s rich ancient heritage.
Lebanon’s biblical significance shines brightly through its majestic natural and historical treasures.
King Solomon used the famed cedars of Lebanon to build the Temple in Jerusalem, representing durability and holiness.
“The righteous will flourish like a palm tree, they will grow like a cedar of Lebanon.” – Psalm 92:12
These ancient Phoenician cities were powerful maritime centers. Jesus visited this region, showing mercy beyond Israel’s borders.
“Jesus withdrew to the region of Tyre and Sidon…” – Matthew 15:21-28
The Apostle Paul traveled through Phoenicia, including Tyre and Sidon, spreading the gospel in these historic lands (Acts 21:3-4).
