By One Spirit a Revised Name Index
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518-0002 USAID/Quito OPG Rural Community Health Dec. 82 Y R3 1 E
.I\- - - - , - CLASSIFICATION Report Contol '&A 3 PROJFCT EVALUATION SUMMARY (PES) - PART I Symbol U447 OFFICE 1. PROJECT TITLE 2.PROJECT NUMBER MISSION/AID/W 518-0002 USAID/Quito 4.EVALUATION NUMBER (Enter the number maIntalnel by the OPG Rural Community Health reporting unit e.g., Country or AID/W Admnistrative Code, Fiscal Year, Serial No. bcginning with No. 1 each FY) E0P r REGULAR EVALUATION 03 SPECIAL EVALUATION 5.KEY PROJECT IMFLEMENTATION DATES 6.ESTIMATED PROJECT 7. PERIOD COVERED BY EVALUATION A. First B. Final C. Final FUNDING Fo mnhy. C- 7 PRO-AG or Obligation Inpu t A. Total $ 800 .000 From (month/yr,) flt" 78 Eqivatni Ept Dell$r4,y0 To (month/yr.) Dec. 82 Dec. 82 - Maly R3 FY I0 FVYi-hFY_2 M B. U.S. 244,000 I__ReviewDate of Evaluation . .. y 3 8. ACTION DECISIONS APPROVED BY MISSION OR AID/W OFFICE DIRECTOR A. List decisions and/or unresolved Isues; cite those Items needing further study. 0.NAME OF 1. DATE ACTION (NOTE: Mission decisions which anticipate AID/W or regional office action should RESPONSIBLE COMPLETED specify type of document, e.g., airgram, SPAR, PIOwhich will present dtalled request.) FOR ACTION No unresolved issues. An End of Project Eva luation was carried out on Nov. 82 - March 83 as reported in following documents: a) Consultant Report - Patrick Marname, Nov. 82 on OPG-0002. ,) A PVO's Experience - End of Project Repor: by HCJB,.May 83. 9.INVENTORY OF DOCUMENTS TO BE REVISED PER ABOVE DECISIONS 10.ALTERNATIVE OECISIONS ON FUTURE OF PROJECT A. PojecT Project Paper 1 e.,IIm plemCPIentation Network Plan , Other fSpaol,¥I A. -
Ancestor Tables
Swedish American Genealogist Volume 10 Number 4 Article 9 12-1-1990 Ancestor Tables Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.augustana.edu/swensonsag Part of the Genealogy Commons, and the Scandinavian Studies Commons Recommended Citation (1990) "Ancestor Tables," Swedish American Genealogist: Vol. 10 : No. 4 , Article 9. Available at: https://digitalcommons.augustana.edu/swensonsag/vol10/iss4/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Swenson Swedish Immigration Research Center at Augustana Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Swedish American Genealogist by an authorized editor of Augustana Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (ISSN 0275-9314) Swedis•h American Genealo ist A journal devoted to Swedish American biography, genealogy and personal history CONTENTS Repositories of Scandinavian-American Materials: A Partial Directory 162 Swedes in the Naturalization Index - A Sampling 170 John Root Once More 178 A Swedish Bible Inscription 185 When Andrew Jackson Helped a Swedish(?) Tailor 186 Brodd-Jonas and Brodd-Marta: Two Bishop Hill Colonists Identified 188 Charles XII in America 190 Ancestor Tables 191 Genealogical Queries 194 What Happened to John Asplund's New Collections? 201 Index of Personal Names 203 Index of Place Names 219 Index of Ships' Names 224 Vol. X December 1990 No. 4 1 l • • ,-1. 1I Swedish America~ Genealogist Copyright © 1990 Swedish American Genealogist P.O. Box 2186 Winter Park. FL 32790 Tel. (407) 647-4292 (ISSN 0275-9314) Editor and Publisher Ni ls William Olsson, Ph.D .. F.A.S.G. I Contributing Editors Glen E. Brolander, Augustana College, Rock Is land, IL I l Peter Stebbins Craig, J .D. -
Ecuador to Australia
2 Ecuador to Australia n 1956 my older brother Glenn (then 17) was sent tree on the creek bank outside my window. What joy to be home from hospital to die. He had a radio beside his able to tune in to HCJB. I was totally isolated from any Ibed. It was only a matter of time before he stumbled other Christian fellowship for eight months; the only adult across HCJB’s English session. He followed the loss of the who did not drink alcohol or swear. When I was leaving, five martyrs in Ecuador and shared it with us. (By the way, I learnt that they had all given me three to six months to he is still alive nearly sixty years later!) become like them. Thanks to the sustaining power of our God, I didn’t! Two years later, I travelled to far south-west Queensland as a 17 year old. I was to be governess to a Marilou McCully and Marj Saint conducted a young boy on a one-million acre (over 400 000 hectares) program sharing letters from listeners. I wrote, and one sheep station, owned by the family of cattle king afternoon they started on my letter with the sound of sheep Sir Sydney Kidman. bleating in the background. Then Marilou played Waltzing Matilda on the organ, followed by Marj reading my letter. I had no radio. The station men found a spare one What a thrill. and set it up for me, throwing the aerial high in a gum Queenie Kilpatrick, Queensland, Australia 23 BEYOND BORDERS I was a keen shortwave radio enthusiast, and one I remember rushing home from the country school in night whilst tuning to foreign broadcasts, I heard to my the 1950s to warm up the valve radio – grabbing some amazement a very weak signal and some Christian biscuits and milk – to listen to the radio serials like gospel music coming softly over the airwaves, and the Hop Harrigan, Biggles, Tarzan, Robin Hood, etc. -
Western Illinois Regional Studies Fall 1989 Special Issue Bishop Hill
Western Illinois Regional Studies f Fall 1989 Special issue Bishop Hill WESTERN ILLINOIS REGIONAL STUDIES Published semiannually by the University Libraries and the College of Arts and Sciences at Western Illinois University Macomb, Illinois 61455 BOARD OF EDITORS JAY R. BALDERSON GORDANA REZAB DONALD W. GRIFFIN ROBERT P. SUTTON JOHN E. HALLWAS, Chairman ADVISORY COMMITTEE DAVID D. ANDERSON, Michigan State University MICHAEL BECKES, United States Forest Service RICHARD W. CROCKETT, Western Illinois University JAMES E. DAVIS, Illinois College RODNEY DAVIS, Knox College ARLIN D. FENTEM, Western Illinois University MYRON J. FOGDE, Augustana College FRANK W. GOUDY, Western Illinois University THOMAS E. HELM, Western Illinois University ROBERT JOHANNSEN, University of Illinois FREDERICK G. JONES, Western Illinois University JERRY KLEIN, "Peoria Journal Star" CHARLES W. MAYER, Western Illinois University DENNIS Q. McINERNY, College of St. Thomas RONALD E. NELSON, Bishop Hill Heritage Association RONALD E. NELSON, Western Illinois University STUART STRUEVER, Northwestern University ROALD D. TWEET, Augustana College WILLIAM L. URBAN, Monmouth College ELL,EN M. WHITNEY, Editor emeritus, "Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society" DOUGLAS WILSON. Knox College Subscriplion ra(cs arc S4.(M) a year tor iiidividiials ami S6.(K) tor msiituiioiis. Single issues are $2.(X). Articles published in WIRS are listed in the Ml A lnicriulion.il Hihlioi:r.irhy. America: History and I itc. and other appropriate biblii>graphies. Correspondence about subscriptions, contributions, and books tor review should be sent to the (hairinan ol the Hoard ot 1 ditors. Western ////;i<>;s Rct:ion;ii Studies. \\ esiern Illinois Univer- siiy, Macomb. Ilhnois 6l4<i5. Hibliojiraphic and other miormaiion lor the Notes and Documents section should be sent to Professor Gordana Ke/ab at the same address. -
WHO REPRESENTS the EVANGELICAL CHURCHES in LATIN AMERICA? a STUDY of the EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP ORGANIZATIONS by Daryl Lynn Plat
WHO REPRESENTS THE EVANGELICAL CHURCHES IN LATIN AMERICA? A STUDY OF THE EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP ORGANIZATIONS By Daryl Lynn Platt A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the School of World Mission And Institute of Church Growth FULLER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Missiology June 1991 ¡Error!Marcador no definido. ABSTRACT Platt, Daryl Lynn 1991 Who Represents The Evangelical Churches In Latin America? A Study Of The Evangelical Fellowship Organizations. Fuller Theological Seminary, School of World Mission, Doctor of Missiology, pp. 378. The focus of this study brings recognition to the representative interdenominational organizations which give coordinated leadership to the Protestant/Evangelical churches in the countries of Latin America. For study purposes they are designated here as evangelical fellowship organizations. Although they exist in some form in each country throughout Latin America and represent the top leadership structures among the evangelical ministries, the importance of these organizations has been relatively unrecognized in missiological circles. The study begins with an overview survey of Latin American history focusing on the convergence of social and religious factors in the 19th century which favored the beginning of the evangelical movement and contributed to the diverse nature of the churches of the region. More extensive background information is provided for the ten countries of the South American continent in the form of national historic profiles which present significant data related to the beginnings of evangelical ministries in each of these countries. Finally, the statutory documents from the evangelical fellowship organizations of all nine Spanish-speaking South American countries are then compared and analyzed to authenticate the nature and the function of these inter-church bodies. -
"What Did You Go out to See?"
Swedish American Genealogist Volume 20 Number 4 Article 3 12-1-2000 "What Did You Go Out to See?" Anna Söderblom John E. Norton Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.augustana.edu/swensonsag Part of the Genealogy Commons, and the Scandinavian Studies Commons Recommended Citation Söderblom, Anna and Norton, John E. (2000) ""What Did You Go Out to See?"," Swedish American Genealogist: Vol. 20 : No. 4 , Article 3. Available at: https://digitalcommons.augustana.edu/swensonsag/vol20/iss4/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Swenson Swedish Immigration Research Center at Augustana Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Swedish American Genealogist by an authorized editor of Augustana Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "What Did You Go Out to See?" Anna Soderblom Translated by John E. Norton* Editor's note: The following article provides a glimpse of the unique perspective on Swedish-America held by Anna Soderblom, wife of Sweden's Archbishop Nathan Soderblom, and detailed in En Amerikabok (Stockholm: Svenska Kyrkans Diakonistyrelses Bokforlag, 1925). Writing for a Swedish audience, Anna's self-proclaimed goal was "to show Swedish-America to Sweden.. through the eyes of a woman." John E. Norton has translated selected Midwestern segments from her book. Editorial interpolations, corrections, additions and/orcomments have either been placed in brackets or footnotes. oOo Many "go out to see." They come back having seen many different things, depending on their disposition and interests. If two people together go into the same room, and afterwa�ds compare what they've seen, they've perhaps seen quite different things. -
Acknowledgments Many People, for Many Years, Have Discussed The
Acknowledgments Many people, for many years, have discussed the need for a record of the Brethren assemblies in North America. David Rodgers, long associated with Emmaus Bible College and assemblies in Iowa and elsewhere, is one of these, and is the person who has done most to promote and encourage the writing of this book. He has provided continuing encouragement and has been an invaluable help in identifying and contacting people who could provide information, and urging their cooperation. Emmaus Bible College, in the persons of Chancellor Dan Smith, Librarian John Rush, and several of the faculty, has been indispensable to this project: the Chancellor with his encouragement; the Librarian with his willingness to put the resources of the library at my disposal and for answering lots of questions; and the faculty who in several ways have encouraged me along the way and critiqued portions of the manuscript at various stages of writing. Many respondents to the questionnaires sent to them have done much more than provide information about their own assemblies; they have provided assistance in the form of information and contacts for other assemblies. Many people have patiently responded several times to my repeated questioning. When I have been reasonably satisfied with a draft for a certain region of the continent, I have sent it to a reviewer for comments, corrections, and additions. The assistance provided by the reviewers has been invaluable. Many reviewers have supplied a great amount of additional information and have obviously spent a considerable amount of time and energy in doing so. To all these people, indispensable to this project, I give my heartfelt thanks. -
Religion and Oppression: the Misuse of Religion for Social, Political, and Economic Subjugation
Religion and oppression: the misuse of religion for social, political, and economic subjugation http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.cnf19890801.026.009.726 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org Religion and oppression: the misuse of religion for social, political, and economic subjugation Date 1989-08-01 Resource type Reports Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) South Africa, Zimbabwe Source Digital Imaging South Africa (DISA) Rights With thanks to Gail M. Gerhart. Description This is the procedings for the Symposium for General Secretories of National Christian Councils and Church Leaders from Eastern and Southern Africa,which took place in Edisesa, Harare, in 1-3 August 1989. -
Prayerworld Staff Transition and Explains All That’S Involved in the Job
2014PrayerReach Beyond World March Jon & Noonie Fugler, Colorado Springs, CO: “Pray Pray as Sheila Leech Pray as the second of On this missionwide Pray for the more than Thank God for a 1/2as Jon leads his team in telling the story of Reach 3 and Karen Cole lead 4 two work teams from 5 Day of Prayer and 6100,000 refugees from 7 pledge from one of Beyond (formerly HCJB Global) and that people who hear a partner event for some Nebraska refurbishes the Praise, pray as David Rus- the Dem. Rep. of Congo who Steve and Lisa Balzer’s about the ministry would have a renewed passion to 50 community healthcare new Sub-Saharan Africa sell, director of the Technol- have fled across the border supporting churches reach the unreached. workers in Lesotho March Regional Office in Accra, ogy Center in Elkhart, IN, to Rep. of Congo near where in Canada to sponsor Also uphold Noonie, 1-4. Pray also as staff Ghana. Praise God that the considers challenges re- partner Dr. Joe Harvey a recent radio station our children, their members worldwide hold a new facilities are larger garding a feasibility study. operates Pioneer Christian installation and training in spouses and our five conference for radio trainers and cheaper than before Pray about some major Hospital. Praise God for the Asia Pacific Region. grandchildren.” Jon in Spain, March 2-9, to and still centrally located organizational changes the new community radio serves as vice president collaborate and share ideas/ Pray as the Postas (IT and that may be critical to the station installed recently at of advancement at the curriculums. -
Alumni News Class Notes from Alumni of Moody Bible Institute
MOODY Fall 2013 Alumni News Class Notes from Alumni of Moody Bible Institute TRAVIS AND ANDREA WILLIAMSON Translating God’s Word into Song From the Executive Director Contents Dear friends, With a new academic school year in full swing, it’s always exciting to see the enthusiasm and passion of students, faculty, and staff at Moody. As each of you know, Moody is an amazing place to prepare for ministry. Now in our 128th year, Moody is still equipping students to impact the world for Christ. 10 12 In this issue, we feature Travis and Andrea Williamson, a Now in our couple who met at Moody and discovered their life’s calling to serve as Bible translators in Ethiopia. You’ll also read about 128th year, three of Moody Bible Institute’s music ensembles who recently Moody is still traveled to three continents to share Christ through music. And in response to our invitation to share a Moody legacy story, equipping alumnus Joia (Smith) Lucht gave a fascinating account of how students to God answered a relative’s prayer and led several generations of 16 18 her family to train at Moody for global ministry. impact the In addition to students and alumni, Moody’s media ministries world for are also involved in global outreach. In June, a team from In This Issue Christ. Moody Radio held a Global Partners Training conference in Ghana, West Africa, training African broadcasters in media ministry. The conference was very well received and fits Singing God’s Praises Around the World Moody’s strategic direction to equip people with the truth International Snapshots from Moody’s Music Ensembles of God’s Word across the globe, cultures, and generations. -
ORIGINS of WESLEYAN HOLINESS THEOLOGY in NINETEENTH CENTURY SWEDEN Carol M
Methodist History, 33:2 (January 1995) ORIGINS OF WESLEYAN HOLINESS THEOLOGY IN NINETEENTH CENTURY SWEDEN CARoL M. NoREN Holiness theology among the early M.ethodists in Sweden may be traced back to several sources and mutual influences. The remarkably inter twined careers of a handful of devout people shaped the spiritual life of generations. Conference journals and church histories tend to present membership statistics and ministerial records as evidence of a movement's vitality. In this paper, however, the focus is on the theological content and method first heard and then proclaimed by preachers in the early years of Swedish Methodism. These include (in chronological order): C. G. Wrangel and the early Hisare, George Scott, the Hedstrom brothers, Eric 1ansson and his followers, and the Swedish Methodists in America respon sible for sending missionaries to Sweden. C. G. Wrangel and th~ Early Lasare A common root shared by many early Swedish Methodists was a background in the Uisare or lay-reader movement. These Uisare shared wth their Continental and English neighbors the main emphases of pietism: a return to the biblical portrayal of humans as sinners, Christ as redeemer, justification by faith, experiential rather than doctrinal theology, and holiness of life. 1 The movement took hold in the 1720s, and was strongest in Smaland, N orrland, and Halsingland, where an estimated two-thirds of the adult population, both clergy and laity, participated in conventicles. They held their meetings in homes despite the Conventicle Edict, which since 1726 had prescribed fines, imprisonment, and/or exile for those who met secretly or without the leadership of the Swedish Church.2 Dr. -
Reach Beyond— Comfort, Courage and the Cause of Christ
Reach Beyond— Comfort, Courage and the Cause of Christ Wayne Pederson Reach Beyond 1065 Garden of the Gods Road Colorado Springs, CO 80907 reachbeyond.org Unless otherwise noted, Scripture references taken from the New International Version of the Bible, Copyright 2011, Biblica, Inc.® First printing Reach Beyond 2014 Second printing Reach Beyond 2014 Third printing Reach Beyond 2014 Fourth printing Reach Beyond 2014 Copyright © 2014 World Radio Missionary Fellowship, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Table of Contents Foreword by Leith Anderson: Believing None Are Beyond Reach: ..............................................5 Introduction: A Passion for People .........................................................7 The Reach Beyond Mission Manifesto .................................................10 Chapter 1: God Hasn’t Stopped Working .............................................13 Chapter 2: Go South—The Birth of a Vision .......................................23 Chapter 3: Reaching the World with Both Voices and Hands ...........37 Chapter 4: The Power of Partnership ....................................................51 Chapter 5: Technology Changes, Our Mission Remains ...................63 Chapter 6: A Heart for the Hurting ......................................................77 Chapter 7: Boldly Going .........................................................................91 Chapter 8: Answering the Call .............................................................105 Chapter 9: The 2% Solution....................................................................115