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Andrews University Seminary Studies for 1994
Andrews University SEMINARY S1UDIES Volume 32 cNumber. 3 Autumn 1994 Andrews University Press ANDREWS UNIVERSITY SEMINARY STUDIES The Journal of the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary of Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan 49104, U.S.A. Editor: NANCY J. VYHMEISTER Associate Editor: JERRY MOON Book Review Editor: JERRY MOON Editor Emeritus: KENNETH A. STRAND Consulting Editors: ROBERT M. JOHNSTON, JON PAULIEN, RANDALL W. YOUNKER Copy Editor: LEONA G. RUNNING Editorial Assistant: SALLY KIASIONG-ANDRIAMIARISOA Circulation Manager: MATTHEW M. KENT Data Processor: JENNIFER KHARBTENG Editorial and Circulation Offices: Andrews University Seminar Studies, Seminary Hall, Andrews University Berrien Springs, MI 49104-1500, U.S.A. Phone: (616) 471-6023 Fax: (616) 471-6202 Electronic Mail: [email protected] A refereed journal, ANDREWS UNIVERSITY SEMINARY STUDIES provides a scholarly venue, within the context of biblical faith, for the presentation of research in the area of religious and biblical studies. A USS publishes research articles and brief notes on the following topics: biblical archaeology and history of antiquity; Hebrew Bible; New Testament; church history of all periods; historical, biblical, and systematic theology; ethics; history of religions; and missions. Selected research articles on ministry and Christian education may also be included. The opinions expressed in articles, brief notes, book reviews, etc., are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the editors nor those of the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary. Subscription Information: ANDREWS UNIVERSITY SEMINARY STUDIES is published in the Spring, Summer, and Autumn. The subscription rate for 1995 is as follows: U.S.A. Foreign (in U.S.A. -
Seventh-Day Adventism, Doctrinal Statements, and Unity
Journal of the Adventist Theological Society, 27/1-2 (2016): 98-116. Article copyright © 2016 by Michael W. Campbell. Seventh-day Adventism, Doctrinal Statements, and Unity Michael W. Campbell Adventist International Institute of Advanced Studies Cavite, Philippines 1. Introduction “All Christians engage in confessional synthesis,” wrote theologian Carl R. Trueman.1 Some religious groups adhere to a public confession of faith as subject to public scrutiny whereas others are immune to such scrutiny. Early Seventh-day Adventists, with strong ties to the Christian Connexion, feared lest the creation of a statement of beliefs so that some at some point may disagree with that statement may at some point be excluded.2 Another danger was that statements of belief might be used to present making new discoveries from Scripture, or afterward a new truth might be stifled by appealing to the authority of an already established creed. From the perspective of early Sabbatarian Adventists, some remembered the time when during the Millerite revival that statements of belief were used to exclude them from church fellowship.3 These fears were aptly expressed during the earliest organizational developments in 1861 of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. According to denominational co-founder, James White: “making a creed is setting the stakes, and barring up the way to all future advancement. The Bible is 1 Carl R. Trueman, The Creedal Imperative (Wheaton, IL: Crossway, 2012), 21. 2 Bert B. Haloviak, “Heritage of Freedom,” unpublished manuscript, 2. 3 George R. Knight, A Search for Identity: The Development of Seventh-day Adventist Beliefs (Hagerstown, MD: Review and Herald, 2000), 21-24. -
The Theology of Human Work As Found in the Genesis Narrative Compared with the Co-Creationist Theology of Human Work
Avondale College ResearchOnline@Avondale Theses PhD Theses 12-2014 The Theology of Human Work as Found in the Genesis Narrative Compared with the Co-Creationist Theology of Human Work Elizabeth E. Ostring Avondale College of Higher Education, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://research.avondale.edu.au/theses_phd Part of the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Ostring, E. (2014). The theology of human work as found in the Genesis Narrative compared to co- creationist theology of human work (Doctoral dissertation, Avondale College of Higher Education, Cooranbong, Australia). Retrieved from https://research.avondale.edu.au/theses_phd/3 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses at ResearchOnline@Avondale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses PhD by an authorized administrator of ResearchOnline@Avondale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 The Theology of Human Work As Found in the Genesis Narrative Compared with the Co-creationist Theology of Human Work By Elizabeth Ostring A Doctoral Thesis Presented in Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Award of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy For The Faculty of Theology of Avondale College of Higher Education 2015 Supervisor: Steven Thompson, PhD Associate Supervisor: Laurence Turner, PhD 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 11 INTRODUCTION 12 Statement of Thesis 12 Scope of the Study 13 Genesis Interest in Work 14 Work and Blessing 15 Work and Worship 16 The Chiastic Structure -
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Lesson # Page # 1. A Tour of Messiah’s House ......................................................................................................... 3 2. The Sanctuary Sequence in Revelation ..................................................................................... 13 3. The Messiah’s Calendar ............................................................................................................ 21 4. Introductory Remarks on the Feasts ......................................................................................... 31 The Hebrew Farming Year ........................................................................................................ 37 The Feast Days – Type and Antitype ......................................................................................... 38 5. Moses and Christ: Parallels ....................................................................................................... 39 6. Passover: The Announcement ......................................................................................... 43 7. The Historical Passover ............................................................................................................. 51 8. The Fulfillment of the Passover ................................................................................................ 55 9. The Feast of Unleavened Bread ....................................................................................... 61 10. The High Sabbath and Unleavened Bread ............................................................................... -
On Being the Remnant
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Andrews University Journal of the Adventist Theological Society, 24/1 (2013):127-174. Article © 2013 by Fernando Canale. On Being the Remnant Fernando Canale Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary Andrews University Seventh-day Adventists claim to be the remnant church of biblical prophecy. Following the historicist method of prophetic interpretation they see themselves as the end time remnant predicted in Revelation 12:17.1 Specifically, they see their movement meeting the identifying marks of the remnant in the book of Revelation. These marks include commandment keeping (12:17), having the testimony of Jesus (12:17), perseverance (14:12), having the faith of Jesus (14:12), and proclaiming the three angels’ messages (14:6-12).2 Adventists teach that one should keep all the commandments of God, believe in gift of prophecy manifested through the writings of Ellen White, persevere, have the faith of Jesus (the truths of the Bible that Jesus believed and taught), and preach the three angels’ message of Revelation 14:6-12 that prepares God’s people for the Second Advent.3 With the passing of time, however, some Adventists have become more hesitant about their identity as the remnant. Although they are aware of the identifying marks of the remnant, they find it increasingly difficult to understand what makes them the remnant and explain it to other Protestant 1 Gerhard Pfandl, “Identifying Marks of the End-time Remnant in the Book of Revelation,” in Toward a Theology of the Remnant, ed. -
A Historical-Contextual Analysis of the Final-Generation Theology of M. L. Andreasen
Andrews University Digital Commons @ Andrews University Dissertations Graduate Research 2010 A Historical-Contextual Analysis of the Final-Generation Theology of M. L. Andreasen Paul M. Evans Andrews University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dissertations Part of the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Evans, Paul M., "A Historical-Contextual Analysis of the Final-Generation Theology of M. L. Andreasen" (2010). Dissertations. 1725. https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dissertations/1725 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Research at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABSTRACT A HISTORICAL-CONTEXTUAL ANALYSIS OF THE FINAL-GENERATION THEOLOGY OF M. L. ANDREASEN by Paul M. Evans Adviser: Jerry A. Moon ABSTRACT OF GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH Dissertation Andrews University Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary Title: A HISTORICAL-CONTEXTUAL ANALYSIS OF THE FINAL-GENERATION THEOLOGY OF M. L. ANDREASEN Name of researcher: Paul M. Evans Name and degree of faculty adviser: Jerry A. Moon, Ph.D. Date completed: July 2010 Topic This study analyzes the teaching of the early twentieth-century Seventh-day Adventist writer M. L. Andreasen regarding a final-generation perfection that vindicates God in the great controversy between good and evil, comparing Andreasen’s views with related concepts in the writings of previous Adventist writers. Purpose The study has the limited objective of attempting to trace possible antecedents for Andreasen’s final-generation theology in the writings of other Adventists, in order to determine the degree of uniqueness or variance in Andreasen’s views. -
Atonement Made in Most Holy Place Ofthe Heavenly Sanctuary Atoning Act Is Intercession Sacrifice on the Cross Is Made on Earth
William Miller's Use of the Word "Atonement" William Miller's Use of the Word "Atonement" 9 Miller wanted to emphasize this point further: holiest. When Snow explained why he believed that Christ would come on ilie tenili day of the seventh month, he said iliat on that day Christ would Permit me now to make plain by questions and answers. Is not the complete His work of reconciliation and come out of the Most Holy Place. offering and sacrifice of Christ the atonement? No. These are only "The high priest was a type of Jesus our High Priest; the most holy place preparatory steps, Lev. 1:1-4; 4:13-20. a type of heaven itself... _,,10 The same issue contained an editorial which Then again in the same article he emphasized the importance of Christ's said of Christ, "He put off his garments at his crucifIXion, became a sin death while highlighting the intercession. offering, and as our High Priest, entered once for all into the most holy place to make intercession with God for all his faithful followers."l1 Instead then of the atonement being made at the death and suffer ings of Christ, it is made by his life and intercession in heaven, Heb. After the Great Disappointment Miller retained his conviction that 7:25. His death and sufferings being only the sacrifice and offering, by atonement is made in the Most Holy Place. "Where is the atonement which he is the propitiatory sacrifice to God, so that throuft his made? In the Most Holy Place, Lev. -
"Adventist Theology Vs. Historic Orthodoxy," Eternity
Martin, The Truth About Seventh-Day Adventism, Part 3 The Truth About Seventh-Day Adventism 1 Walter R. Martin Part 3: Adventist Theology vs. Historic Christianity Are there serious differences concerning cardinal doctrines of Christianity? In the first two articles of this series on Seventh-day Adventism, we were concerned chiefly with the history and some of the theological doctrines of the Adventist denomination. We saw how Seventh-day Adventism developed from the Second Advent (Millerite) Movement following the Great Disappointment of 1844, and that the early Adventists came from varying religious backgrounds, some orthodox and some heterodox—that is, out of harmony with generally accepted doctrinal teaching in particular areas. Thus, it was some years before certain segments within the main body resolved their differences and consolidated their beliefs in a doctrinal platform acceptable to the majority. We are concerned in this article with some of the differences between Seventh-day Adventist theology and the theology of “historic orthodoxy.” We have two questions: (1) Are there major differences regarding the cardinal doctrines of the Christian faith, between Seventh-day Adventist theology and evangelical orthodoxy? (2) Are the other differences that exist an insuperable barrier to fellowship between Seventh-day Adventists and evangelicals? Extensive study reveals seven areas of disagreement. We shall note the seven areas, discuss them, and attempt to reach a conclusion based upon all available evidence, by-passing the morass of prejudice accumulating for almost one hundred years. 1. Conditional Immortality, “Soul Sleep” and Annihilation The doctrine of “soul sleep” (unconsciousness in death) and the final extinction of all the wicked, is a cardinal tenet in the theological superstructure of the Seventh-day Adventists Church. -
Misjonshøgskolen I Stavanger Is the Last
MISJONSHØGSKOLEN I STAVANGER IS THE LAST GENERATION THEOLOGY, AS DEVELOPED BY M.L. ANDREASEN COMPATIBLE WITH ELLEN G. WHITE’S THEOLOGY OF THE REMNANT? MASTER’S THESIS IN THEOLOGY MTHEOL-342 BY MAY ANETTE STØLEN TALLINI STAVANGER MAY 2016 2 Acknowledgements What has prompted me to do this study in particular, is an uncertainty regarding this topic in Seventh-day Adventism today. Serving as an Adventist pastor, I wish to provide members with a fair presentation of Seventh-day Adventist history and doctrine I would like to especially thank some people who made the writing of this paper possible. First of all I am eternally thankful to God who is continually guiding me in my spiritual journey and provides me with curiosity in order to always be in the search for more truth. Secondly, I cannot thank my family enough and my husband, in particular, for his patience, good advice and for providing me with ample time in order to write this paper. Thirdly, I would like to thank my supervisor at Misjonshøgskolen, Knut Alfsvåg, in particular, for his good and quick feedback on my work during several months. I also wish to mention the contribution and feedback I have gotten from my previous professors and Adventist theologians Jan Barna and Gunnar Pedersen from Newbold College and from Sigve Tonstad and Hanz Gutierrez. Your feedback has significantly improved the quality of this paper. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 6 1.1 Statement of the problem .......................................................................................... 6 1.2 Purpose of the Study .................................................................................................. 8 1.3 Significance of the Study........................................................................................... -
Ellen G. White Died, a Mrs
International Journal for Clergy June 1986 The Gift of Prophecy and "Thought Voices" BY I. R. SPANGLER/4 How to Write a Bible BY GEORGE E. RICE/8 Harvest 90 Administrative Slogan? BY MARK A. FINLEY/11____________________________ Christ©s Human Nature: An Alternate View BY THOMAS A. DAVIS/14___________________________ A Quick Response Says We Care BY EUGENE HAMLIN/17_____________________________ Making Sabbath Special BY EDNA MAYE LOVELESS/19 Letters/2 Democracy by Design Editorial/28 BY JOHN PFEIFFER/22 _____________ Shop Talk/31 Burnout in Clergy Families Biblio File/32 BY MADELINE S. JOHNSTON/24______ Letters Inspiration and originality ter is not necessarily negated by their borrowing). The New Testament uses The thesis articulated in Crosby©s use of sources. In writing my book The the Old Testament in just this way. Thus article "Does Inspired Mean Original?" Advent Hope for Human Hopelessness, I Bacchiocchi©s argument pointing out (February 1986), namely that "original have used over a period of five years some that despite their verbal similarities, ity is not one of the tests of a prophet" 100 books. Yet I like to believe that my there are differences between the teach because Bible writers made "extensive book is original because I do not know of ings of Christ and those of Ahikar is use of uninspired sources," is destructive any other author who has conceived and irrelevant because such differences are to to the authority of the Bible and based on executed a study of the Second Advent be expected; they are no greater than the fictitious reasoning. in the way I have done it. -
Downloading the Station Was an Impossible Dream
EDITORIAL PERSPECTIVE JUST FOR KIDS REGAINING OUR MEMORY NO FEAR IN LOVE BLESSING BOTTLES GOD’Sfascination with remembering MAY/JUN GEORGE R. KNIGHT 2021VOL.116, Nº3 IMAGES of CREATION In all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make straight your paths. Proverbs 3:6 CONTENTS MAY/JUNE 2021 At first, the symptoms are not obvious. Most people don’t even notice anything is wrong. Suddenly life is different. What is this disease and how can we learn from it? As we exercise our corporate memory, we aim to find new energy and remember what really matters. 4 JAY WINTERMEYER GOD’S fascination with remembering Ministry in 2021 seems radically different than it did a mere 18 months ago. What is the way forward? This issue celebrates 115 years of Gleaner history and looks at our early roots to gain insight into the challenges and opportunities the Adventist Church faces today. NORTHWEST ADVENTIST NEWS 16 18 20 22 24 30 36 41 42 ACCIÓN ALASKA IDAHO MONTANA OREGON UPPER WASHINGTON ADVENTIST WALLA WALLA COLUMBIA HEALTH UNIVERSITY ACTION OUR TABLE IN EVERY ISSUE HispanosUCC Launches Virtual Children’s Ministry 44 FAMILY Zesty Baked Eggs 46 ANNOUNCEMENTS 14 17 47 ADVERTISEMENTS 56 JUST FOR KIDS 58 PERSPECTIVES 3 MAY/JUNE 2021 AT FIRST, THE SYMPTOMS ARE NOT OBVIOUS. YOU CAN STILL SPEAK AND HOLD SIMPLE CONVERSATIONS. MOST PEOPLE DON’T EVEN NOTICE ANYTHING IS WRONG. THEN YOU’RE SITTING AT A RED LIGHT, AND SUDDENLY YOU CAN’T REMEMBER WHERE YOU ARE OR EVEN HOW TO MAKE THE CAR MOVE FORWARD. REGAINING That’s how Alzheimer’s disease works. -
Canadian Adventist Messenger for 1978
eessseseliesse timl~ * #NOWIRVZ# 0 to C O to _cto 0 co Crs sCs' O. 0 LV X me lu Community Services Evangelism Day Sabbath. May 6 Vo Community Services Evangelism by W. Walter Rogers, Lay Activities Director, British Columbia Conference The Community Services Health Van related materials which we hand out. British Columbia so as to correlate the is proving to be an effective public The van is used primarily in the dates in any effective way. relations and soul-winning tool. At the metropolitan areas. In fact, it could be Staffing is a critical part of the pro- present time, we are only doing hyper- used in what you could call the "inner gram. It would be preferable if the van tension screening, which includes chec- city" continuously and we would not be could be operated by a full-time husband king age, weight and height. At the same able to keep up with the demands. and wife team. Although the van has time we are giving nutritional information Shopping malls are especially appreciative sleeping accommodations and a kitchen and receiving applications for future of this kind of service. In some of the unit, periodic use of motels and restau- Five-Day Plans to Stop Smoking. larger malls, we take the van inside the rants have to be made, thus it becomes rather expensive. Currently we have been This summer, we hope to add a com- building and set up in the main con- relying quite extensively on volunteer puterized lifespan projection unit whose course. Sometimes the nurses are so busy service.