Lodi Academy

Part of a series on
Seventh-day Adventism
Background Christianity Protestantism Anabaptist Restorationism Wesleyan/Arminian Pietism Millerites Great Disappointment
Theology 28 Fundamental Beliefs Pillars Sabbath Second Advent Baptism by Immersion Conditional Immortality Historicism Premillennialism Investigative judgment Remnant Three Angels' Messages End times
Organization General Conference Divisions East-Central Africa Euro-Africa Euro-Asia Inter-American North American Northern Asia-Pacific Southern Africa-Indian Ocean South American South Pacific Southern Asia Southern Asia-Pacific Trans-European West-Central Africa
Literature Adventist Review El Centinela Signs of the Times List of Ellen White writings List of periodicals Adventist Archives
Service Adventist Education Secondary Schools Higher Education Hospitals Humanitarianism
People Ellen G. White James White Joseph Bates J. N. Andrews Uriah Smith J. H. Kellogg F. D. Nichol M. L. Andreasen George Vandeman H. M. S. Richards Edward Heppenstall Morris Venden Samuele Bacchiocchi George Knight List of Seventh-day Adventists
Other Adventists Seventh-day Adventist portal
v t e

Lodi Academy (LA) is a co-educational Seventh-day Adventist private school located in Lodi, California. Lodi Academy, first known as the Western Normal Institute,^[1] opened its doors as a boarding school in 1908. Professor E. D. Sharpe served as the first President. In 1968, Lodi Academy became a day school. Lodi Academy is part of the Northern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventist Church.

Lodi Academy is recognized by the University of California as an approved college preparatory secondary school, and it is accredited by the Seventh-day Adventist Board of Regents and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.^{[citation needed]}

See also

• Seventh-day Adventist Church
• List of Seventh-day Adventist secondary and elementary schools

References

1. ↑ Pacific Union Recorder. June 18, 1908, p. 4

External links

• Lodi Academy (official site)