<![CDATA[This study explores ethical decision-making (EDM) from an Adventist perspective by proposing a framework grounded in Biblical principles and the writings of Ellen G. White. Ethical decision-making has been widely discussed across various disciplines, particularly through philosophical approaches such as deontology and utilitarianism, which respectively emphasize actions and consequences. However, limited research has focused on a religion-based EDM model, especially within the Seventh-day Adventist context. Using a descriptive analysis method, this study reviews relevant literature on existing EDM models, philosophical theories, and the role of religiosity in influencing ethical behavior. The findings indicate that personal values and religious commitment significantly shape decision-making processes. Based on this foundation, the study proposes a four-step Adventist EDM framework: (1) growing in the mind and character of Christ, (2) honoring God by doing what is right, (3) seeking God’s guidance through prayer and Scripture, and (4) making decisions based on God’s will rather than fear of consequences. This proposed model emphasizes a personal relationship with God as the core of ethical decision-making and highlights faith, obedience, and spiritual growth as essential elements. The study contributes to the existing literature by offering a faith-based perspective on EDM and provides practical guidance for individuals, particularly Seventh-day Adventists, in addressing ethical dilemmas in daily life and the workplace.]]>
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