The North Pacific Union Gleaner for 1974

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The North Pacific Union Gleaner for 1974 _ Glealiel' Official organ of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists mall We P.O. Box 397 College Place, Washington 99324 (509) 529-2840 December 16, 1974 GHaVd Volume 69 Number 24 Editor Cecil Coffey Managing Editor Larry Canaday Copy Editor Helen W. Cross Roving Editor Morten luberg Contributing Editors: Fred M. Beavon, Alaska; D. G. Albertsen, Idaho; George Lloyd, Montana; Oregon; Upper Columbia: I. E. Glirignia8 Chase, Washington. Design Tim Larson Production Manager John D. Wohlers glee?' Printer Color Press Contents A Message .. 4 New Life in Walla Walla 7 My Employment or .. 10 C tree may be as tall and its Evangelist Hoffman ... 12 Settling Up Time 14 branches as wide as shall best suit People in Transition 15 News by Dateline 15 News of the Conferences 18 the occasion; but let its boughs be General News 23 Futurevents 26 laden with the golden and silver Announcements 26 Weddings 26 fruit of your beneficence, and pre- Obituaries 26 Classified Advertisements 28 sent this to Him as your Christmas Sunset Table 30 Cover gift. Let your donations be sancti- In this age of machinemade gadgets and gimmicks, hand-crafted items are fied by prayer." Ellen White in enjoying immense popularity. A return to old values, in goods and religion, is apparent on our cover. Eggshell Review and Herald, Dec. 11, 1879. ornaments by Bonnie-lean McNiel, tree from Blue Mountain Nursery, photo by "Let there be recorded in the Larry Canaday. heavenly books such a Christmas as In This Issue The illustration on the facing page is by Georgina Larson, artist for the children's has never yet been seen because of book, God's Happy Children . A. R. Lickey and Glenn Patterson ("My. the donations which shall be given Employment or ...") are secretary and associate secretary, respectively, of the for the sustaining of the work of NPUC Religious Liberty department. When Your Address Changes God and the upbuilding of His Give your new address, with zip code, to your local church clerk. Include your kingdom." Ellen White in Review name and old address as it appeared on previous issues (if possible, include ad- dress label). Allow six weeks for change and Herald, Dec. 9, 1884. to become effective. (See The Adventist Home for Second-class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published semi- more quotations on this subject.) monthly at the Color Press. Subscription price $4.50 per year. ,. ,, POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, College Place, Washington 99324. GLEANER December 16 1974 page 3 p. 69), "that the return of Jesus has been long delayed, . and that the primary consideration before the Seventh- A Message day Adventist Church is to reorder its priorities individ- ually and corporately so that our Lord's return may be For All hastened." Church h e response to this "earnest appeal" has been impressive Members in many parts of the world. Ministers have used the appeal as the basis for sermons; and in some areas workers' meet- ings have been devoted to a study of the issues raised in In this last GLEANER of 1974, I wish to express my deep appre- this "appeal." As a result, members everywhere have ciation to Adventists in the Northwest for helping to make this a good year in the Lord. The church has been abundantly blessed joined church leaders in the conviction that the Advent not only in statistical growth, but also in a greater intensity of Movement's first priority must be spiritual and theolog- dedication and consecration on the part of its members. ical, not organizational. Even if we construct an ideal global As we look toward the new year, we see the world staggering enterprise, utilizing the finest of modern business princi- under a series of catastrophic events and threats such as has not been in all history. Famine already striking millions and threat. ples, we may fail in our mission if we do not understand ening millions of others, runaway inflation, depletion of earth's clearly how the church is to reach the world with its natural resources, crime, wars, strange antics in the name of religion—these and many more are the problems and issues distinctive message. The church's mission depends on confronting us. correct theology. But God's promises are real and sure. This was recognized at the recent Annual Council of the church. I can think of no current message of greater significance than the message—which I commend for your reading especially at this time—addressed by the Annual Council to Adventists worldwide. E. R. Walde Clear, simple truth will call forth a distinctive Christian President, NPUC experience and life style. When people understand what God expects them to do, they are more apt to cooperate and fulfill His desires. As delegates to this Annual Council, we believe that the spirit of individual and corporate repentance that resulted in the call by the 1973 Annual Council for revival and A Message reformation must continue to be felt around the world; also that the condition of the church described in the 1973 appeal is still accurate, and that the need for revival, repen- From the tance and reformation remains. But if the church is to advance in spirituality to fulfill its 1974 Annual divine mission, Christ and His righteousness must be held up continually before our people, and the entire member- ship must understand clearly that God is seeking to prepare Council a people who "keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus." (Rev. 14:12). Such people will have accepted the message to the Laodiceans from the "faith- At the 1973 Annual Council, the Holy Spirit overshadowed ful and true witness." "Those who come up to every point, the assembly, refreshing the hearts of the delegates and and stand every test, and overcome, be the price what it producing a deep longing for God. A spirit of revival was may, have heeded the counsel of the True Witness, and felt, and the need for reformation was seen. As a result of they will receive the latter rain, and thus be fitted for this solemn experience, the delegates issued "An Earnest translation."—Testimonies, Vol. 1, pp. 187, 188. Appeal" to the members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church throughout the world. The appeal acknowledged Such people will have discovered joy and peace in know- that the church is in the Laodicean condition (Rev. 3:14- ing through experience that the Christian's good works are 22), that the character of Christ has not been "perfectly a result of being sustained by divine power, that the "faith reproduced in His people" (See Christ's Object Lessons, of Jesus" produces the character of Jesus. GLEANER December 16 1974 page 4 As church leaders, we feel deeply that "the image of Jesus" ,uch people will have contributed to the vindication of the must be reflected clearly not only in the personal lives of character of God and the final work of settling the great church members but also in Adventist sermons, Adventist controversy: "The honor of God, the honor of Christ, is literature and Adventist institutions—schools, hospitals involved in the perfection of the character of His people." and publishing houses. The answer to the query, What is —The Desire of Ages, p. 671. "The Saviour was deeply different about the Adventist way? should be obvious to anxious for His disciples to understand for what purpose all who come into contact with any aspect of the remnant His divinity was united to humanity. He came to the world church. The Adventist goal is primarily quality rather than to display the glory of God, that man might be uplifted by quantity. Such a goal is reached not by merely doing what its restoring power. God was manifested in Him that He other organizations can do equally well, whether such might be manifested in them. Jesus revealed no qualities, effort be in health care, education, welfare, or even and exercised no powers, that men may not have through sermons in evangelistic meetings or on Sabbath mornings. faith in Him. His perfect humanity is that which all His Whatever an Adventist does should be distinctively dif- followers may possess, if they will be in subjection to God ferent: "God has ordained that His work shall be presented as He was."—Ibid., p. 664. To make this glorious promise to the world in distinct, holy lines. He desires His people a reality in the believer's life "Christ has given His Spirit as to show by their lives the advantage of Christianity over a divine power to overcome all hereditary and cultivated worldliness. By His grace every provision has been made tendencies to evil, and to impress His own character upon for us in all our transaction of business to demonstrate His church."—/bid., p. 671. The provision is complete. We the superiority of Heaven's principles over the principles are not left alone. "God's ideal for His children is higher of the world. We are to show that we are working upon than the highest human thought can reach. 'Be ye there- a higher plane than that of worldlings."—Testimonies, fore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is Vol. 7, p. 142. perfect.' This command is a promise. The plan of redemp- tion contemplates our complete recovery from the power of Satan. Christ always separates the contrite soul from sin. He came to destroy the works of the devil, and He has made provision that the Holy Spirit shall be imparted to every he only way by which denominational institutions, or repentant soul, to keep him from sinning."—Ibid., p.
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