Welcome to the Dayton Community SDA Chapel

We’re in Dayton, TN
321 Broadway Street
Dayton, TN 37321-6285

Call Us
423-428-9236

(Note: On any page, click on the SDA Logo at the top to go back to the Home-Landing Page)

Click on the “Little Church, BIG HEART” to hear a great little song written by Wendy Childers to describe our great church fellowship.

Bible Study 10 a.m. Saturdays

Worship 11:00 a.m. Saturdays

King’s Men (Men’s Ministry) Wednesday: 5:00 pm..

Women’s Ministry Wednesday: 5:00 p.m.

Prayer Meeting:  Wednesday: 6:00 pm

Mailing Address: PO Box 747
Dayton, TN 37321

We are a Christian community and would love to have you join our family. To learn more about what we believe.

Please join us for Bible study, worship,  prayer, and fellowship.

You can go to church anywhere and be treated like a visitor, or you can come here… And be treated like a guest.

In fact, you can go to church somewhere and even be treated like a guest, or you can come here and be welcomed  into our church family. 

Pastoral Team:

Dr David DeRose is our pastor.

Jack Nash, Don Johnson, Corbin Pitman, Tony Leeseberg serve as Elders.

Our Pastor Dr. David DeRose (Pictured)
Dayton Community SDA Chapel


 

What does the name Seventh-day Adventist mean?

The name Seventh-day Adventist is divided into two parts—each with its own significance. It refers to our belief in the Seventh-day Sabbath and our expectation of the soon-coming of Jesus Christ.

Let’s take a closer look at each part.

Seventh-day means we believe Saturday, the seventh day of the week, is God’s Sabbath. We believe in keeping the fourth commandment—as well as the other nine commandments—because God’s laws do not change. And we do this not to earn salvation but out of love for God; it’s sacred time that we get to spend with God and acknowledge Him as Creator.

Adventist shows that we await the second coming of Jesus—it’s the grand hope we’re living for. In Christian theology, the word advent means “coming” or “second coming of Christ.” If Christ were not coming again, we’d have no hope of escape from sin, suffering, and death. That’s why we keep His return as our focus.