DOCSLIB.ORG

New Spirit Builds in Vanuatu Editorial MISSIONS NEED YOUR MONEY

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Spirit Builds in Vanuatu Editorial MISSIONS NEED YOUR MONEY "OW 4 IY1 Ili/ Al ri RECORD 1 0 1 9 9 9 mot In this issue The Balkans and us Should the Vatican be a state? Book review: It's Time New spirit builds in Vanuatu editorial MISSIONS NEED YOUR MONEY A urprise, surprise, surprise. After tithes and offerings will never come Bob Larsen says, "A division employ- being presented with a lei and near the cost of running the mission." ee recently donated 1500 books to swelcomed by a choir, I was share between our ministers. They introduced as the auditor of the What are the needs? were rapt." South Pacific Division during a dis- Needs in the Western Pacific can trict meeting at the Batuna Adventist be grouped in three categories. How can you help? Vocational School in the Western • A need for more permanent • Pray for the work of the church Province of the Solomon Islands last church buildings and repairs to exist- in the Pacific islands, and "write a month. ing buildings. Bush material churches note to let us know you're doing (Bob Stratford and other auditors at on Guadalcanal last up to 10 years. that," adds Pastor Eaton. the division needn't worry. I'm an But if a cyclone hits, they might last • Financially support the work of editor not an auditor for good rea- only five years. the church in the islands through sons.) And at Atoifi Adventist Hospital on mission offerings and donations. The mistake was unintentional, but Malaita, "building maintenance has "Anything happening in Kiribati is I soon became aware of the prob- been non-existent for the past 10 happening because of private dona- lems missions in the Western Pacific years," says chief executive officer Dr tions," says Pastor Dunn. "Tithe, Union Mission (and most places in Narko Tutuo. "The hospital's been offering and appropriations simply the Pacific) have with money—the forced to use repair and maintenance pay for the operation of the office lack of it. funds for operating costs." and the wages of the ministers. "I'm frustrated," says Eastern • A need for more trained minis- There's no money for evangelism, Solomon Islands Mission (ESIM) pres- ters. On average, every minister in there's no money for development, ident Pastor Ray Eaton. "Whether we the Western Pacific cares for 300 there's no money for maintenance, have a system that's too hard to com- members and four churches. A minis- there's no money for anything." prehend, I don't know. But we're so ter on the island of Choiseul in the • Personally support the work of far behind with this accounting busi- Solomon Islands cares for 15 church- the church in the mission field. ness, you end up flying by the seat es! "It's an enormous cost to come out of your pants." "Some can't meet the demand," here on a fly'n'build," says Pastor More bad news. Tithe-giving in the says Western Solomon Islands Mission Eaton, "but if you don't come, you're ESIM will, says Pastor Eaton, be secretary Pastor Luther Taniveke. probably not going to give that "drastically affected" because of the "When their travel budget runs out, money anyway, and if you do come, ethnic tension on Guadalcanal. they can't visit their churches." you'll get motivated because of what Rapid growth in the Malaita Pastor Dunn says, "We can't import you see." Mission is straining finances and ministers [into Kiribati] because the Pastor Dunn adds, "People are stretching resources. The mission is country speaks its own language. missing out if they don't accept calls planning to baptise 1200 people this And we can't afford to train any to serve in cross-cultural ministry." year (it baptised 320 in the first quar- young people. So, hopefully, we can Reports about the work of the ter), but "the new converts are all equip local churches to run without church in the Western Pacific non-wage earners," says the presi- relying on a minister." will follow in the com- dent, Pastor Baxton Ri'imana. • A need for more resources. ing weeks in RECORD. It's the isolation that's straining "We have a guy out here who pro- Sense the needs as finances in the Kiribati Mission. duces resources," says Pastor Eaton, you read and ask, "Small churches on isolated islands "but they aren't that good because "How can I help?" with expensive transport between the he's not qualified to produce islands makes it difficult," says the resources. He is me." president, Pastor Colin Dunn. "Our Vanuatu Mission secretary Pastor Brenton Stacey Next week Official Paper Manuscripts Should be sent to The Editor, RECORD, South Pacific Division Signs Publishing Company, Warburton, Victoria 3799. ACN 000 003 930 &A/ENT-114m Manuscripts or computer disks will only be returned if ADvarrisr accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Editor Bruce Manners CHURCH Phone: (03) 5966 9111 Senior assistant editor Lee Dunstan Fax: (03) 5966 9019 Sanitarium: Is it Editorial assistant Brenton Stacey Email: record0a 1 .com.au Editorial secretary Meryl McDonald-Gough Senior consulting editor Barry Oliver Subscriptions South Pacific Division, $A40.00 really so good? $NZ73.00. All other regions, $A70.00. Air mail rates on application. Order from Signs Publishing Company, Vol 104 No 26 Warburton, Victoria 3799, Australia. Printed weekly by Cover photo: B Stacey Signs Publishing Company. 4 July 10, 1999 adventist life THE CAMP THAT WOULDN'T CANCEL by Adrian Raethel ver come to the end of a lem, the facility demanding and hectic day we wanted to F only to discover that you have use at a church meeting to go to? You real- Howqua was ly don't have any energy left. You being reno- don't feel like going and you wish vated. someone would cancel the meeting. There That's how I felt about one of our had camps recently. been March had been busy—a youth delays CALM PENS rally, Friday night program, and it 11.111111$ LIM RETURN Pathfinder fair, committee meetings wasn't etc. Then, commencing with Easter, ready. Mike Collum (the associate youth We director in our conference) and I could had planned a series of three camp on camps, back to hack, with two of the river flat, them at opposite ends of the state. but that would have parts of the The first, an inter-conference meant lots of extra gear, Victorian High Country, youth camp went well, but we lead- setting up an outdoor kitchen, pitch- capping that off with a closing ers don't get a lot of sleep during ing tents and so on. Sabbath worship that encouraged such events. We arrived back at the And I had family visiting from the teens to overcome the obstacles campground in Nunawading, Vic, at interstate. If I went to camp, I'd only in their own lives. 11 pm on Easter Monday after dri- have had a short time to spend with Most importantly, around the ving for eight hours, only to have to them. I mean it wouldn't be fair to camp fire on several occasions, we unload the truck from that camp. leave my wife to look after my rela- had the opportunity to share Jesus Then we reloaded it ready for our tives. Anyway, that's how I reasoned. with these teens. They asked ques- New Vision camp beginning the While the New Vision camp was tions openly about God, their school next morning at Camp Howqua on, I rang our youth secretary and, life, how to cope with peer pressure some three hours drive away. The to my dismay, the applications for and why we had chosen to be in blind campers were arriving at Teen Camp now far exceeded the youth ministry. 9 am. Fortunately, Mike was there, minimum number I had set. Despite We could see God working. On waiting with the counsellors. my best efforts and my desire to the Saturday night a group of teens That camp also went smoothly, cancel, God had other ideas. set up an impromptu prayer meeting. with the biggest drama being a flat I told Him He would need to give We must never underestimate the tyre on our service vehicle. We did- me the energy to run the camp. value of our camping ministry in the n't even have a trip to hospital— God doesn't let us down. It soon Adventist Church. There's something that's always a good sign. But again, became obvious why He wanted us precious about taking groups of leaders don't tend to get a lot of to run this camp. We had teens young people into a natural setting. sleep at camps and by this stage my come to the camp who live in small Camping gets them—and us—away energy level was low and falling. country towns with small Adventist from our electronic gadgets, and it The third camp we'd planned was churches where there is little activity can teach us so much about our- Teen Camp. We've been working for their age group. selves, about God and His creation. hard to build up our teen camps Several teens came from homes It also provides an opportunity to over the past few years because with difficult backgrounds. Teens share Jesus in an open and authen- they had gone through a low period came who aren't in a Pathfinder tic manner. where there was not enough interest club and don't have the opportunity After two camps I was tired and to run them.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vanuatu Mission, Nambatu, Vila, Vanuatu
    Vanuatu Mission, Nambatu, Vila, Vanuatu. Photo courtesy of Nos Terry. Vanuatu Mission BARRY OLIVER Barry Oliver, Ph.D., retired in 2015 as president of the South Pacific Division of Seventh-day Adventists, Sydney, Australia. An Australian by birth Oliver has served the Church as a pastor, evangelist, college teacher, and administrator. In retirement, he is a conjoint associate professor at Avondale College of Higher Education. He has authored over 106 significant publications and 192 magazine articles. He is married to Julie with three adult sons and three grandchildren. The Vanuatu Mission is a growing mission in the territory of the Trans-Pacific Union Mission of the South Pacific Division. Its headquarters are in Port Vila, Vanuatu. Before independence the mission was known as the New Hebrides Mission. The Territory and Statistics of the Vanuatu Mission The territory of the Vanuatu Mission is “Vanuatu.”1 It is a part of, and reports to the Trans Pacific Union Mission which is based in Tamavua, Suva, Fiji Islands. The Trans Pacific Union comprises the Seventh-day Adventist Church entities in the countries of American Samoa, Fiji, Kiribati, Nauru, Niue, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tokelau, Tonga, Tuvalu, and Vanuatu. The administrative office of the Vanuatu Mission is located on Maine Street, Nambatu, Vila, Vanuatu. The postal address is P.O. Box 85, Vila Vanuatu.2 Its real and intellectual property is held in trust by the Seventh-day Adventist Church (Vanuatu) Limited, an incorporated entity based at the headquarters office of the Vanuatu Mission Vila, Vanuatu. The mission operates under General Conference and South Pacific Division (SPD) operating policies.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventist Record for 2021
    United or Divided How a United Church pastor became an Adventist 16 Church membership hits 600,000 5 Adventist Record | August 7, 2021 ISSN 0819-5633 I must have been about eight years old. We were collecting canned food for the needy in the neighbourhood around our church. I was paired up with an older lady, one of my Sabbath school teachers. We had a modest haul of imperishable goods when we came to a certain house. It was unremarkable for that part of Adelaide: low wire fence and gate, path up to the front porch, brick and painted gables. We knocked and waited. The door opened and before we had got through our pitch, I was engulfed in a barking maelstrom of fur and teeth, saliva flying. My adult shielded me as we sprinted for the gate, while the dog’s adult tried to get it under control. It had death in its eyes. I can’t remember if I cried or if the fear paralysed my tear glands. Already anxious about knocking on the doors of strangers, this little encounter left me petrified. I broke down again when reunited with my parents and the story blubbered out. Any hesitancy we have toward sharing the gospel these days is probably EDITOR’S NOTE: not so dramatic as being eaten alive by a giant dog (I was eight, it felt like it was giant OK). Yet maybe we fear being ridiculed, rejected or just don’t know Signs month: what to say. With some negativity toward Christians online and in the media, sometimes it feels like our vitally important good news won’t be well received.
    [Show full text]
  • A Woman Discovers Africa-10 1 Indians Gain Future Hope in Fiji-12
    February 18, 1995 REC A Woman Discovers Africa-10 1 Indians Gain Future Hope in Fiji-12 200 Ministers Attend Bible Conference 11 Editor to the Leiters tives, we can only expect more status became the only one able to discern His Yo u ' r e quo. soon-coming death. aware by Third lesson: less than half of your So why do we inhibit the roles of now of the church (the males) probably don't women in our church? Is it Genesis avalanche of let- understand what the real issues are with 2:23? Despite precedence, Adam and ters that recently women or how important they (whatev- Eve were given equal dominion in Eden. hit Record berat- er they are) are to them. What about Genesis 3:16? Can this be ing the male- I don't. We men, we males, really extrapolated to include women's initia- dominated don't understand women. As Tim Allen, tive, creativity and energy? authorships of of TV's "Home Improvement" puts it in And what about 1 Timothy 2:11-14? the special Year of the Adventist Woman his top-selling book, "Women are not Thankfully, Adventist women in my issue (January 14). There's more today. the opposite sex, they're a whole other early life ignored a too-literal applica- This, and some of the other letters, sug- species." tion of these verses. As teachers, they gest our church is in for a bit of a bunfight The reason is better explained in nurtured me through the first 15 years of over issues relating to Adventist women other books.
    [Show full text]
  • April 18, 2009 in This Issue Children’S Ministries Starts Coaching
    April 18, 2009 In this issue Children’s Ministries starts coaching Adventists support Earth Hour Message from Lilliput The final of “Southside Slam,” the culmination of a tournament organised by the Papatoetoe Adventist church’s youth group, was held on March 21. “Southside Slam” a success for Papatoetoe AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND he Papatoetoe Adventist church’s Kingdom, invited over for the tournament— youth group “360” organised a week- also picked an “all star” team to progress to long community outreach streetball the finals. tournament called “Southside Slam,” The purpose of the tournament was to Theld from March 16 to 21. raise awareness of “360” ministries in the Young people in the south Auckland community, and invite as many young people area organised their own teams of three to as possible to programs conducted by “360” five players and participated in “Southside and the Papatoetoe church. It is estimated 52 baptised Slam” events in Otara (March 16), Manure- that contact was made with around 4000 wa (March 17), Mangere (March 18) and young people through the streetball tourna- Papatoetoe (March 19). The winning team ments and final, as well as through the school in Vanuatu at each event progressed to the finals, held visits conducted during the week and “360 on the Saturday night at the TelstraClear Church” on the Friday night. Pacific Events Centre. The Chronicles— The idea of the streetball competition outreach one of the top streetball teams in the United (Continued on page 6) ISSN 0819-5633 editorial The building should serve the church, not the church the building.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Statistical Report for 1998
    ca, .2..., 0-cActa. ea-reteivats lairs 41+1 4 ST 61 ,11W 136th Annual Statistical Report 1998 1 General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists 12501 Old Columbia Pike • Silver Spring, Maryland 20904-6600 Compiled by the Office of Archives and Statistics STATISTICAL REPORT of Seventh-day Adventist Conferences, Missions, and Institutions Throughout the World for the Year Ending December 31, 1998 A WORD ABOUT THIS REPORT Church Accesssions Surpass 2,200 Per Day.—Almost exactly 150 The ratio of Seventh-day Adventists to world population continues to years ago, James White wondered if many would ever receive the truths drop. In 1997 there was one Seventh-day Adventist for every 602 persons committed to the Sabbatarian Adventists (letter to Brother Bowles, in the world, and at the end of 1998 there was one for every 583. The November 17, 1849). A few weeks later he wrote back that his wife Ellen world church growth rate increased from 4.38% in 1997 to 4.75% during White had "seen in vision" that a great refreshing would occur in the future 1998. Also, in 1998 approximately 1,600 churches and 4,600 companies and that the truths committed to this body would yet "ring through the land" were established. Additional evidence of growth is seen within the pages even more powerfully than during the pre-1844 Advent experience. that follow. During both 1996 and 1997, additions to the Seventh-day Adventist church Some Explanations.—The "Baptisms" and "Professions of Faith" by baptism and profession of faith surpassed the 700,000 mark and this and the "Dropped" and "Missing" columns within the main tables have year exceeded 800,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Forests & Trees
    Pacific Islands >241,g:AID FORESTS & TREES (Incorporating SPRIG News and ACIAR Pacific Forestry Update) No.4/98 December 1998 1998 Heads of Forestry Meeting INSIDE The Heads of Forestry (HoFs) of 17 Pacific The USDA Forest Service's Institute of Island countries and territories (PICTs), and Pacific Islands Forestry, CIRAD-Foret, over 60 representatives of more than 20 FSPI, SPRIG, and other programmes 3 PIF&TSP Tripartite Review government, NGO, regional, international, and agencies should continue or increase UNDP Small Grants Scheme donor and other agencies met in Nadi, Fiji their collaboration with PIF&TSP, its New Staff Member from 21 - 25 September 1998, for the 8th client forestry agencies, and other Causes of Deforestation and Pacific Islands HoF meeting. The 7th HoF regional organizations to provide Forest Degradation Workshop meeting was held in 1996 in Port Vila, technical assistance to Pacific island 4 Traditional Medicine Workshop in Vanuatu. The Assistant Minister of states. Vanuatu Agriculture, Fisheries and Forests, Fiji, Mr. Agencies operating small grants COLP and RIH Workshop Lagisoa Delana, addressed and opened the programmes in the region should in Solomon Islands meeting. Mr Fred Muller of Marshall Islands coordinate to avoid duplication and to 5 Silviculture and RIH Workshop was elected chairperson and Mr Tavau Teii of refer rejected but worthy applications to in PNG Tuvalu vice chairperson of the meeting. more appropriate sources offunding. Vanuatu Endorses National Forest EU should review the standard financial Policy In the first two days, 22 papers were presented size of its projects and its mechanisms of Solomon Islands to End on "Regional and Other Initiatives in the financial assistance, to allow small Unsustainable Logging Forests and Trees Sector in the Pacific," and communities to request assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Look Who's Taking on the World! Edit Or I a L WHAT DOOMSDAY CLOCK?
    I Adventist education: Affordable or not? RECORDA ugust 2 ) I 27 Adventists die in PNG tidal- wave disaster Adventist primary schools on the move Is historicism I dead? II ID Look who's taking on the world! edit or i a l WHAT DOOMSDAY CLOCK? he board of directors at the I can imagine Adventists setting it Bible reading Bulletin of the Atomic at 10 minutes to midnight (or closer) Jesus tells His disciples not to be TScientists has moved the just before the start of the Gulf War. Doomsday Clock watchers while hands of its Doomsday Clock ahead Here's the president of Iraq, Saddam they admire the beauty of the tem- five minutes—to nine minutes before Hussein, threatening to fight the ple in Jerusalem. midnight, reports Time magazine "mother of all battles." Yes, people "You're not impressed by all this (June 29). The move is in response die—war is always dirty and sheer size, are you?" he chides. "The to the testing of nuclear weapons in bloody—but the world doesn't end. truth of the matter is that there's not India and Pakistan, and the stalling (The Cable News Network, CNN, a stone in that building that is not of the arms-reduction process would have covered it anyway.) going to end up in a pile of rubble" between the United States and Will we set it at five minutes to (Matthew 24:2, The Message). The Russia. midnight now that the pope releases disciples are intrigued. They ask for The starting point for the a letter calling for greater commit- a sign of His coming.
    [Show full text]
  • Moet Annual Report 2019
    MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND TRAINING ANNUAL REPORT Page 0 of 50 MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND TRAINING ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents 1. Foreword from the Director General ...................................................................................... 3 2. Corporate Structure ................................................................................................................ 5 3. Corporate Overview ................................................................................................................ 7 Vision ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Mission ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Objectives (Goal or Aims) ............................................................................................................ 7 4. Key Achievements in 2019 ...................................................................................................... 8 5. Overall Progress of Activities Against Key Outputs .............................................................. 11 6. Key Statistics .......................................................................................................................... 31 7. Human Resource Management ............................................................................................ 34 8. Education and Training Sector Financing .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Launch Affirms Ministry of Teaching
    October 6, 2007 In this issue PAU library’s replacement roof Pathfi nders reach out in Mackay Seesaws and merry-go-rounds Avondale College education students help launch an initiative to reposition teaching as ministry. Launch affi rms ministry of teaching COORANBONG, NEW SOUTH WALES n Avondale College initiative to Affi rmation of teachers, the desperate reposition teaching as a ministry need for more teachers in Christian schools launched nationally in Seventh- and a desire for Adventist Church admin- Aday Adventist churches on Sep- istrators to recognise education as a “main- tember 15. stream” form of evangelism provided the The initiative, called “Ministry of Teach- impetus for the initiative. ing,” includes the following resources: The dean of Avondale College’s Faculty Church Ministry of Teaching, a website contain- of Education, Dr Peter Beamish, who is ing teachers’ refl ections on the ministry also the Ministry of Teaching coordinator, of teaching and pathways to enter it; speaks passionately about a generation of TEACH, a biannual, online journal of young adults “wanting to make a signifi cant honours Christian education, published by Avon- contribution to the community.” dale Academic Press; and an Adventist His message? “Stop! Is God calling you education issue of RECORD (September to the ministry of teaching? storm heroes 15 issue). (Continued on page 5) ISSN 0819-5633 3388 CCover.inddover.indd 1 225/9/075/9/07 88:35:40:35:40 AAMM editorial This begins with learning to listen to our communities. One reason churches grow iscovering why churches grow But the signifi cance of community in- communities,” he observes.
    [Show full text]
  • Aore Adventist Hospital, Vanuatu
    Aore Adventist Hospital Photo courtesy of Adventist Heritage Centre, Australia. Aore Adventist Hospital, Vanuatu DAVID ROGERS David Rogers, M.Ed. (Avondale College, Cooranbong, Australia) retired in 2018 from the South Queensland Conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Australia. David (an Australian) served God in Adventist Education as a teacher, university lecturer and school principal. Twelve of his seventeen years of Mission service were spent at Aore Adventist Academy, Vanuatu. In retirement, he assists Aore on a voluntary basis with its ongoing maintenance needs. He is married to Danielle, with three adult children. Aore Adventist Hospital operated between 1961 and 1977, and again briefly in 1981. It was located on the campus of Aore Adventist High School New Hebrides (modern Vanuatu).1 Developments That Led to the Establishment of the Hospital Vanuatu, known prior to its 1980 independence as the New Hebrides, saw the first Seventh-day Adventist missionaries arrive in 1912. They started working on the central island of Malekula whose people were amongst the most savage in the country. Their culture was steeped in heathen customs and tribal warfare.2 Their hygiene was non- existent. From the beginning, basic health care and hygiene were integral to the early missionaries’ work. By the mid-1920s, the mission’s leaders felt that they should start a training school to educate students from several islands whose villagers had renounced their animistic way of life. The missionaries searched for and found a property on Aore, an island off the southern coast of the island of Espiritu Santo. The site was considered ideal because its harbor would offer a safe anchorage for the mission’s boats.3 The mission station commenced operations in 1927, comprising an elementary school and ministerial training school.
    [Show full text]
  • World Report 2004 Adventist Education Around the World
    } J J J .,. 1 ,- J J } :, ' J J -,, J "J 1 J J ~ J , J J , , , -, , , -, • -, -, 7 7 -, 7 -, .,. World Report 2004 Adventist Education Around The World General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Department of Education December 31, 2004 -''---'.....__,......_,....__,....._.,, ...__,..........,. ...._,,, ............ ,.._,,,,,,..'-""" ----- ------------ - - - - - - World Report 2004 Adventist Education Around The World General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Department of Education December 31, 2004 Table of Contents World Reports . 7 List of Acronyms and Abbreviations . 8 List of Basic School Type Definitions .............................................................................. 9 World Summary ofSchools,Teachers, and Students .................................................................. 10 World Summary of School Statistics . 11 Division Reports ............................................................................................... : .... 13 East-Central Africa Division . 14 Division Summary of Schools, Teachers, and Students . 15 Summary of Tertiary School Statistics by Institution ........................................................... 16 Summary of Division Worker-Training School Statistics by Union ................................................ 17 Summary of Division Secondary School Statistics by Union ..................................................... 18 Division Secondary School Statistics . 19 Summary of Division Elementary School Statistics by Union ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • World Report 2000 Adventist Education Around the World
    J ( ( ( t ( l ( ( ( ( l ( ( ( l l ( l ( ( ( ( ( ( l l ( { ( ,l ( l ( ( ( ( l ( l ( l l l l ( World Report 2000 Adventist Education Around The World General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Department of Education December 31, 2000 - - '.J O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U Table of Contents World Reports . 8 Depart:Inent of Education . 9 The Journal of Adventist Education . 10 Listing of Acronyms and Abbreviations . ._ . 11 Listing of Basic School Type Definitions . 12 World Summary . 13 World Summary of Schools by Highest Level Taught ............................................ 14 World Summary of Schools,Teachers, and Students ............................................. 15 World Summary of School Statistics ....................................................... 16 D1v1s1on Reports . 18 African-Indian Ocean Division . 19 Listing of Acronyms and Abbreviations . 20 Division Summary of Schools, Instructional Units, Teachers, and Students ......................... 21 Summary of Tertiary School Statistics by Institution . 23 Summary of Division Worker-Training School Statistics by Union ............................... 25 Summary of Division Secondary School Statistics by Union . 27 Division Secondary School Statistics . 29 Summary of Division Elementary School Statistics by Union . 31 Eastern Africa Division . 32 Listing of Acronyms and Abbreviations . 33 Division Summary of Schools, Instructional Units, Teachers, and Students ......................... 34 Summary of Tertiary School Statistics by Institution . .' . 36 Summary of Division Worker-Training School Statistics by Union ............................... 38 Summary of Division Secondary School Statistics by Union . 40 Division Secondary School Statistics . 42 Summary of Division Elementary School Statistics by Union .
    [Show full text]