Advancing the stories and ideas of the kingdom of God.
Cereal company owned by denomination trademarked the word in 1921; federal judge says it’s too commonplace now.
Sanitarium Foods, a cereal company owned by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Australia, has lost its two-year legal battle to keep Australian bakeries, restaurants, and grocery stores from using the word "granola."
The denomination trademarked "granola" as an "invented word" in 1921; this week, a federal judge disagreed, saying the word can be "easily found in dictionaries," reports Adventist Today.
The Adventist church plans to keep defending its intellectual property.
The Bulletin
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Jim Houston’s scholarship centered on communion with God. His life in a Canadian care home continues to reflect this pursuit.
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Jason Wilson’s rite of passage combines martial arts, emotional stability, and lessons from the Bible.
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Evangelicals take the stage for worship and altar calls in the Mormon-majority state.
The Just Life with Benjamin Watson
Reframing hunger as a justice issue, not charity.