ATONEMII ENT ND JU GMENT By W. E. READ Vital to us as a people is the question, Does the concept of "atonement" in Leviticus 16 involve the concept of "judgment"? As we set about to answer this question we do well to give attention to two key words, "atonement" and "judgment." We need to con- sider these two words in the context of the expressions "day of atonement" and "day of judgment," each of which relates to a certain time. First, let us consider the expression "day of atonement" While the word. "atone- ment" is used in the Old Testament about 80 times (chiefly in the expression "to make atonement"), the expression "day of atonement" appears there but three times (Lev. 23:27, 28; 25:9). There is nothing comparable to this expression in the New Testament. The expression "day of atonement" is peculiarly an Old Testament term. Turning our attention to the expression "day of judgment," we note that although the concept of "judgment" appears many times in the Holy Scriptures, the expression "day of judgment" appears only eight times in the Word of God, and that all of these eight instances are in the New Testa- ment (Matt. 10:15; 11:22, 24; 12:36; Mark 6:11; 2 Peter 2:9; 3:7; 1 John 4:17). Not once does the expression "day of judg- ment" appear in the Old Testament. It is interesting and instructive to note the relationship in the Holy Scrip- tures between the words "atonement" and "judgment" and between the ex- pressions "day of atonement" and "day of judgment." This will become appar- ent as our present study unfolds. The presentation is divided into seven sections. 1. The Day of Atonement in the book of Hebrews. Inasmuch as to the Israelites the Day of Atonement repre- sented the day (To page 9)

W. E. Read was a general field secretary of the General Conference at the time of his re- tirement in 1958. EDITOR'S VIEWPOINT

When Comes the Crisis

NE of the saddest incidents of sacred his- is sustained by grace."—Christ's Object Lessons, p. tory is recorded in Judges 16. Delilah had 412. made repeated attempts to persuade Samson The experience of the nine disciples at the foot O of the Mount of Transfiguration provides another to reveal to her the secret of his enormous strength. At last, worn down by her continual pleading, strong illustration of how a crisis is indeed "the Samson "told her all his heart" (verse 17). He moment of truth" (see Mark 9:17-29). While Jesus confessed that if his head were "shaven" he would and three of His disciples were on the mountain- "become weak, and be like any other man" (verse top the nine attempted to free a lad from demon 17). possession. They failed ignominiously. The crisis Delilah immediately worked out a scheme to revealed their spiritual impotence. While Jesus and test Samson's thesis. As Samson slept she had his His three companions were in the Mount the nine hair cut. had been sharing their mutual dark thoughts about The deed done, Delilah shrieked, "The Philis- the favoritism shown Peter, James, and John. They tines be upon thee, Samson"! The sleeping Samson had been talking discouragement, magnifying their awoke, ready to do battle. History and experience grievances, criticizing their Master, and wallowing were on his side. Always before in situations of this in jealousy. With them in this state of mind, God kind he had been able to break his bonds easily could not use them to cast out the demon. and shake off his attackers. We may be appalled by the failure of these disci- Not this time. "He wist not that the Lord was ples. We may be saddened by the pathetic hu- departed from him" (verse 20). This time his ene- miliation of mighty Samson. We may be troubled mies held him fast. This time the Philistines by the no-oil situation of the five foolish virgins. gouged out his eyes. This time they shackled him But let us never forget that we ourselves shall soon with brass fetters. This time they forced him to turn face the mightiest crisis of the ages. How will we an enormous grindstone. fare? "The halfhearted and hypocritical will waver Samson's experience illustrates well the truth and yield the faith; but the true Christian will that character is best revealed in time of crisis. stand firm as a rock, his faith stronger, his hope Over the years a person may undergo spiritual de- brighter, than in days of prosperity."—The Great terioration without anyone—even those closest to Controversy, p. 602. him—being aware of the changes that are taking Would that all might stand firm! But this will place. A person may tolerate seeds of doubt and not be. With inspired strokes Ellen White sketches skepticism, he may acquire bad habits, he may ex- the picture: "As the storm approaches, a large class pose his mind to vile ideas, he may participate in who have professed faith in the third angel's mes- worldly activities and amusements; and he himself sage, but have not been sanctified through obedi- may fail to recognize that his attitudes on many is- ence to the truth, abandon their position and join sues have changed, that his spiritual sensitivities the ranks of the opposition. By uniting with the have been dulled, that he no longer sees clearly the world and partaking of its spirit, they have come to difference between the sacred and the profane. view matters in nearly the same light; and when But then a crisis comes, and suddenly he—and the test is brought, they are prepared to choose the perhaps everyone around him—recognizes that vast easy, popular side. Men of talent and pleasing ad- changes have been taking place. He has thought dress, who once rejoiced in the truth, employ their that God was with him—even as did Samson—but powers to deceive and mislead souls."—Ibid., p. the crisis proved him to be a spiritual weakling, 608. History will repeat itself. "He wist not that helpless before his foes. the Lord was departed from him." Samson's experience was similar to that of the The challenge, of course, is to each of us per- young women in Christ's parable of the wedding sonally. Are we, like Samson, increasingly identify- feast (Matthew 25). All slept while awaiting the ing in heart with the world about us but still re- appearance of the bridal party. All were awakened taining the outward forms of our covenant with at midnight by the cry, "Behold, the bridegroom God? Are we depending on self, confident that we cometh"! But in this crisis five of the young women can handle in our own strength any crisis that may were ready; they had oil in their lamps. Five were come? unready; they had no oil. During the waiting pe- In mercy Samson was given opportunity for re- riod there appeared to be no difference in the flection and repentance. He was able to reestablish girls' preparation, but when the crisis arose the his connection with God. Not so with earth's last true situation was revealed. generation. The results of the final crisis will be ir- In connection with this experience Ellen G. reversible. Today, then, we must build character, White comments: "It is in a crisis that character is develop an attitude of self-distrust, be taught of the revealed. . . . A sudden and unlooked-for calamity, Spirit through the Word, and expel from the soul something that brings the soul face to face with every element that is inimical to true spirituality. death, will show whether there is any real faith in Tomorrow may come the cry, "The Philistines be the promises of God. It will show whether the soul upon thee"! K. H. W.

2 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 * Brisfs From the Religious WO altar, a goat's hoof, a human skull, and other paraphernalia. TWA Week - I "It reveals the innocuous-appearing in- SCAN struments used to lure people into the W. E. Read begins a two-part series sinister world of evil spirits," said Mr. entitled "Atonement and Judgment" I (cover) this week. His study this week in- tt Cerullo, founder and president of World Etriafos From thief, Religious AO° Evangelism, Inc. "It shows what can ulti- cludes a comparison of Daniel 7 and 8. mately happen to people involved in the Elder Read, a Britisher, educated at MORMON MEMERSHIP IN N.Y. occult—mental derangement, criminal tend- British Union College in its early days DOUBLES IN TEN YEARS encies, and self-destruction." under H. R. Salisbury, entered denomi- national service in 1902. Prior to be- ROCHESTER, N.Y.—Membership of the coming an Adventist he had already Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints CHILDREN OF GOD SECT given two years to the Baptist ministry. MOVING OUTSIDE U.S. (Mormons) has more than doubled in the In addition to studying the Biblical past ten years in New York State—birth- DALLAS—The Children of God, a radical languages of Hebrew and Greek, Elder place of the church. In some parts of the sect that calls on young people to leave Read also studied French and German. State the membership has quadrupled. The their jobs, schools, and families, has begun He received his ministerial license for church now has more than 17,500 members moving its members out of the U.S. to the Adventist ministry in 1906. in New York State. Mormon membership Europe, South America, and other areas. Immediately after completing Isis in the U.S. rose by 50 per cent in the past The Children of God have aroused op- work at BUC he became secretary-treas- 12 years, to a total of 2,133,758. World position, particularly from parents who urer of the Welsh Mission in 1905. He membership is now 3,090,953. charge that the organization is not really served in that mission until 1911, when religious but a fraud in which the leaders he went to Ireland as a minister. INDIAN CATHOLICS AGAINST profit by their requirement that the young In 1916 he became secretary of the KERALA GOVERNMENT people turn over all their possessions. British Union Conference. From then on until his retirement, Elder Read was Leading an anti- TRICHUR, INDIA— in major leadership positions in the government demonstration, a Roman Catho- CLERGYMAN ARRESTED FOR church, including among others man- lic bishop warned here that Catholics will SMUGGLING BIBLES ager of the Stanborough Press, presi- fight, with arms if necessary, to save their PRAGUE—The minister of a British dent of the British Union Conference, educational institutions from nationaliza- Pentecostal church apprehended carrying president of the Northern European tion. Bishop Joseph Kundukulam likened Bibles and other religious literature into Division, president of the Caribbean the Kerala state government's efforts to na- Czechoslovakia will be tried on charges of Union, and finally, field secretary of the tionalize Catholic colleges to an invasion of "sedition and contravening of regulations." General Conference from 1945 to 1958. Catholics in their homes. All Catholic col- A Czech Radio broadcast said that the Elder Read resides in Takoma Park, leges in Kerala remained closed in protest Reverend David Hathaway, from Dewsbury, Maryland, and frequents the halls of of a government order reducing their tui- in Yorkshire, England, who is also a director the General Conference and the Review tion. Other private colleges also closed. of a tourist agency, "Crusader Tours," was and Herald. He is actively engaged in arrested at the Rozvadow frontier station, research and the writing of his findings. MOBILE UNIT WARNS where officials seized the offending litera- AGAINST OCCULTISM ture. Two other authors appear this week in the General Articles section, neither SAN DIEGO—An anti-witchcraft mobile of whom is from the United States. NORTH AMERICA unit sponsored by Evangelist Morris Cerullo Manuel J. Tornilla, Jr., is medical di- LUTHERANS DECLINE has begun a 45-city tour designed to educate rector of the Miller Sanitarium and Hos- Americans, particularly young people, about NEW YORK—Lutheran church bodies in pital in the Philippines. And Marye the dangers of occultism. North America have experienced member- Trim, who has written for the REVIEW The trailer display contains more than ship losses for the third year in a row. before, is from Australia. 100 items associated with such occult arts During 1971 there was a net decrease of as magic, sorcery, the black Mass, and Satan 68,194 members, or about three quarters of PHOTO CREDITS: p. 5, Floyd A. Johnson, 1 per cent, bringing total membership down Together Magazine; pp. 6, 7, courtesy of the author; worship. p. 8, J. Byron Logan; pp. 14, 16, courtesy of the It displays potions, voodoo oils, a Satanic to 9,108,652. respective authors.

+ Advent Review and Sabbath Herald_ + GENERAL CHURCH PAPER OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS + 122D YEAR OF CONTINUOUS PUBLICATION

Editor: KENNETH H. WOOD In 1849 a company of Sabbathkeeping Adventists began to publish a paper called The Present Truth. In 1850 they also published six issues of The Advent Review. In November of that year, Associate Editors: DON F. NEUFELD, HERBERT E. DOUGLASS these two papers merged under the name Second Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, now titled THOMAS A. DAVIS, RAY D. VINE ADVENT REVIEW AND SABBATH HERALD. Its objective is unchanged—to preach "the everlasting gospel" in the context of the Sabbath, the Second Advent, and other of the church's distinctive truths. Secretary to the Editor: CORINNE WILKINSON TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS: The REVIEW welcomes articles on devotional and doctrinal top- Editorial Secretaries: ROSEMARY BRADLEY, RUBY LEE JONES, IDAMAE MELENDY ics; also news and pictures of important denominational happenings—church dedications, camp Art: Director, HAROLD W. MUNSON; Layout, G. W. BUSCH meetings, evangelistic meetings, and other events. All manuscripts should be typed, double spaced, with adequate margins. Stories and pictures should indicate whether they are being submitted Consulting Editors: ROBERT H. PIERSON, R. R. BIETZ, F. L. BLAND, THEODORE to other publications or are exclusive to the REVIEW. High quality color transparencies, black-and- CARCICH, W. J. HACKETT, M. S. NIGRI, NEAL C. WILSON white prints, or negatives are equally acceptable. Unsolicited manuscripts are welcome, but will be accepted without remuneration, and will be returned only if accompanied by a stamped, self- Special Contributors: C. 0. FRANZ, K. H. EMMERSON, R. R. FICUHR, W. R. addressed envelope. Authors should identify themselves, laymen by giving the name of their church BEACH, FREDERICK LEE, M. E. LIND, R. R. FRAME, H. VOCEL, P. H. ELDRIDGE, and pastor. Items for "Letters to the Editor" cannot be acknowledged. Address all materials B. L. ARCHBOLD, W. DUNCAN EVA, R. A. Wiccox, R. S. LOWRY, M. L. MILLS, to: Editor, ADVENT REVIEW AND SABBATH HERALD, 6856 Eastern Ave., NW., Washington, D.C. 20012. C. L. POWERS SUBSCRIPTIONS: United States, $9.95. The subscription rate may be slightly higher in Canada Corresponding Editors, World Divisions: Afro-Mideast, R. W. TAYLOR; Austral- owing to differences in Canadian and United States currencies. For each subscription ordered in the asian, ROBERT H. PARR; Euro-Africa, E. E. Wurrc, associate E. KOEHLFR; United States to go to foreign countries other than Canada, add $1.50 postage, When changing Far Eastern, D. A. ROTH; Inter-American, MARCEL ABEL; Northern Europe- address, give both old and new address, allowing 30 to 60 days for change. When writing about your subscription, or requesting change of address, please enclose the address label from one of West Africa, PAUL SurmquisT; South American, IL J. PEVERINII Southern your current issues of the REVIEW. Address all correspondence concerning subscriptions to: Manager, Asia, A. J. JOHANSON; Trans.Africa, DESMOND B. Hums Periodical Department, Review and Herald, 6856 Eastern Ave., NW., Washington, D.C. 20012. Circulation Manager: EDMUND M. PETERSON A quarterly edition of the REVIEW in Braille is published by the Christian Record Braille Field Representative: Foundation, P.O. Box 6097, Lincoln, Nebraska 68506. Braille REVIEWS are available free to the blind.

Published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church and printed every Thursday by the Review and Herald Publishing Association, 6856 Eastern Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D.C. 20012, U.S.A. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C. Copyright © 1972, Review and Herald Publishing Association. Volume 149, Number 38.

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 My Good Shepherd

By MANUEL J. TORNILLA, JR., M.D.

"The Lord Is My Shepherd" "He Leadeth Me Beside for Thou art beside me. Though the Still Waters" the mountains be removed, The Lord Most High, the Eter- though 10,000 shall fall by my nal God, the Creator of the Beside refreshing waters, sure side. Nay, not even the terror by universe, is my Shepherd. He is and cooling fountains, he leads night, nor the arrows or missiles a Shepherd but my me. He provides me the water not only that fly by day, nor the pestilence Shepherd. The Lord is the one of life and the temporal water to quench my thirst, to cool myself, that walks in darkness, nor for who shepherds me. He is the the destruction brought by ty- one who cares for me, He who and to cleanse me of my stains. phoons, floods, fire, or nuclear is my trust and confidence. The "He Restoreth My Soul" bombs that waste at noonday. Lord is my Shepherd, not I His I will fear no harm or evil, for shepherd. I am subject to His He renews my strength. He Thou art beside me and with me. leading, not He to my leading. revives life in me or He gives me new life. He gives me vigor. He "Thy Rod and Thy Staff "I Shall Not Want" gives me zeal and energy. He They Comfort Me" I lack nothing. I lack nothing heals my infirmities. He gives me Thy chastenings, Thy reproof because I am His and He is mine hope and aspiration. He quick- and instructions, Thy love and forever. I shall not be wanting ens my soul dead in trespasses long-suffering, they comfort me anything, for He supplies all my and renews a right spirit within and give me courage. The pains wants. I will not be worried me. He restores to me the lost that I might suffer when Thou about what I shall eat or drink image of God. removeth the dross that is in me or how I shall be clothed. "He Leadeth Me in the Paths so that I will be fitted into the "He Maketh Me to Lie Down of Righteousness for His heavenly kingdom are but for a In Green Pastures" Name's Sake" short time, and they give me comfort. In green meadows He feeds He guides my steps to the true my soul. He feeds me with ten- path as He himself is true. He "Thou Preparest a Table der ever-green grass until I am leadeth me not into temptation. Before Me in the Presence satisfied, and in the same He leadeth me in the way of of Mine Enemies" meadow I lie down in satisfac- truth, for He himself is the way, Thou art my host, spreading tion. He provides me with my the truth, the light, and the life. a feast for me while my foes daily bread, with green leafy He leads and guides me in the look on. I will not be ashamed vegetables in all their freshness. straight path, lest I go astray. nor be disquieted in the presence My food He provides in due sea- of my enemies, for Thou Thyself son. He provides me with the "Yea, Though I Walk preparest for me all the bounties. fresh air and sunshine I need. Through the Valley of the Shadow of Death" Manuel J. Tornilla, Jr., is medical Yes, though I face fiery trials, director of the Miller Sanitarium and Hospital in the Philippines. hardship, and privation. Yes, though famine, sickness, or per- secution befall me. Yes, though I be forsaken by friends and rel- atives for His name's sake "I Will Fear No Evil: for Thou Art With Me" I will fear none of these things,

4 It is a privilege to sup with Thee and for Thee to dine with me. My enemies, those who revile me or persecute me, will be aston- ished and ashamed to see Thee lavishly love me with all Thy loving-kindness. "Thou Anointest My Head With Oil; My Cup Runneth Over" Thou hast poured and anointed my head with Thy heal- ing balm, and that removed my reproof, and pride from my head, and my joy overflows. Thou hast sanctified me, and hast poured Thy Holy Spirit on me, and now I am yielding to Thy holy will. That makes my joy full and com- plete. Yes, my cup overflows. "Surely Goodness and Mercy Shall Follow Me All the Days of My Life" Yes, not only today nor to- morrow, neither for only a week, nor a month, nor a year, but all through my life shall goodness, mercy, and kindness wait on me. "And I Will Dwell in the House of the Lord Forever" Yes, I will dwell in the house of the Lord to an old age, not as a servant, nor a stranger, but I will be the Eternal's guest within His household forever- more. I will be His honored son, and will be with Him through the ages of eternity in His king- dom prepared for me. This family portrait taken about 1935 includes (from left) Heather, Elder Piper, Athol, Mrs. Piper (nee Eleanor Maud Kreutzberg), and Clarice. Elder Piper had two other sons, Albert and Laurence, by his first wife.

One in the Series The Most Unforgettable Adventist I Ever Met PACIFIC OCEA The Avondale Australasian TASMAN SEA Link TASMAN IA

With the Spirit or Prophecy By MARYE TRIM

HAVE a gift for you." delicacy of design. Thus the conver- But they did, and in reviewing that "Oh?" I said, wondering what sation about the red gift volume unique friendship I perceive the col- T it might be this time. (Once it comes to me again, and I envisage the orful pattern of his personality. had been sweet white grapes, on most unforgettable Adventist I ever another occasion a nutcracker set, knew. An Illustrious Record and on yet another, a collection of He was Pastor Albert Henry Piper, Meanwhile I learned of his illus- poems.) "Oh?" I repeated. whom I first encountered when he trious record. It began in 1897 when, "It is a book with a remarkable spoke as guest at a Sunday evening aged 22 years, he read Adventist lit- theme," explained my hoary-haired worship in 1949 at Avondale College, erature and determined to obey the friend. "It is entitled Literary Beauty Australia. His opening sentences ar- commandments of God. This deci- of Ellen G. White's Writings, and rested me—so richly expressed, with sion cost him his position with the was written by Gladys King Taylor." words precisely chosen and clearly New Zealand Public Service, but, Words and deeds of colorful lives enunciated. In erect dignity he stood head high with hope, he stepped into linger long in the garden of the there—shoulders back, head high, the service of the Supreme Power of mind. Memory takes her net and face intense with protruding chin the universe. Tentmaster for Pastor gently recaptures them, delighting thrust forward; silver hair a saintly E. W. Farnsworth's Christchurch mis- once more in their span of color and aura in the lamplight. As I gazed and sion was his first role, and soon he en- listened I did not presume to even rolled at the Avondale School for Marye Trim, a homemaker, is a imagine that our paths would meet Christian Workers and thence he graduate of Avondale College in Aus- and that we would become close went into the organized work of the tralia. friends. Seventh-day Adventist Church in

6 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 Australia, associating with such early principal of the Western Australian at his inclined-to-be-Victorian ideas, leaders as W. C. White and A. G. Missionary College, Bible teacher yet most loved and respected him); Daniells. and president of Avondale College, the people he served as minister and The year 1900 stands out as an his- secretary of the division for 12 years, missionary could tell of it; so could toric first, for then A. H. Piper and and also vice-president. his fellow committeemen, as well as his bride sailed away as the first-ever In 1949, one year before semiretire- the perplexed and unhappy, and Adventist missionaries from Aus- ment at 75 years young, he was an even boys and girls. tralia. On his return from Rarotonga upright and active man. Yet on the Pastor R. H. Parr, editor of the in the Pacific seven years later—and December night of the same year Australian Signs of the Times, tells, having been ordained during the in- when he and I met face to face there "He was one of the great 'greats' tervening period—the mantle of hung a fleeting veil of loneliness when I was just a boy, and when I leadership fell on his shoulders. about him. The event was a Christ- was at college he was principal. My Through the ensuing years he be- mas party, and while students made own impression of him is that he was came president of three conferences, merry all around I read his quiet a kindly man, absolutely dedicated, face. Forgetting all the impressive and a man to whom no sacrifice was record of the man, I approached him. too great to make for the cause he "Would you like to sit with us?" I loved so much. My memory of him is O gestured to my friends, as I added a very happy one—possibly because RAROTONGA my name. when I was a small boy he treated me Fellow New Zealanders as a person and even made me feel important, bless him." I soon forgot the Christmas party "Treated me as a person"—that incident when he added dignity and orange glow again. "Absolutely dedi- delight to our group, but he never cated"—there I see a glitter of blue. forgot. After that he sought me out But there is another color in his many times while I was a student and ministry that is outstanding! It is like afterwards. We discovered that we a beacon light that links the past and were fellow New Zealanders, but present. more than that, he had grown up in the same Petone suburb as my mother Pastor L. C. Naden, field secretary —Epuni Hamlet, which nestled of the Australasian Division, ex- Petone against the Hutt Hills, where the presses it. "Whenever I think of Pas- NEW ZEALAND scent of wild golden broom mingled tor A. H. Piper I think of the Spirit with the tang of sea spray; he had of Prophecy. To me he was the Aus- Christchurch attended the same school as my tralasian link with the Spirit of mother, and one of his sisters sat Prophecy. No other person, with the in her class. Thus our friendship was exception of her grandson, Elder Ar- launched. thur White, has brought such con- But it sailed even more surely viction home to me concerning God's along when he found that I had leading in our midst through the crossed the Tasman Sea to Avondale ministry of Ellen G. White as did College on S.S. Monowai with his Pastor Piper. He was a talented, beloved younger daughter and that dedicated, happy, courageous man; we enjoyed knowing each other. he was a wise administrator and About that time she died of a dread never failed to remind the brethren disease—the second time that Satan of the wisdom there is in keeping to had fired fatal arrows, for the bride the blueprint as laid down by the who accompanied him to Rarotonga Spirit of Prophecy." died of illness after only seven years When Albert Piper arrived at of loving service, leaving two mother- Avondale in 1897 Sister White remi- less little boys. And now a flower of nisced of her visit in the Piper home his second romance was snatched in New Zealand. It is reported that away. I admired his courage and trust she told him that she knew several in God "in the shadow, as well as in years earlier that he would come to the sunshine." this school. As he talked with me, and as I ob- Twelve Prophetic Words served him, I discerned that he could tune in his sensitive spirit to the feel- Those 12 prophetic words struck ings and thoughts of others, to under- deep! Later, at her invitation, he stand and encourage. It seemed like lived for a year as guest in her home, an orange light radiating from his Sunnyside. There at close hand he life. recognized God's Spirit directing her. So many could tell of it—the stu- He measured her worth and found it Albert Henry Piper dents whom he guided (some smiled true. REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 7 To my home at Tamworth, New second helpings. He considered meal- and had served the denomination for South Wales, Pastor Piper came to time an opportunity for happy and nearly 60 years. stay while conducting a series of talks educational association, discussing A few weeks later he lay at rest in called "Living in the Home of the such themes as right use of the voice the cemetery at Avondale—known to Prophet." I saw his blue eyes light as directed by Ellen White and the many as God's Acre. Nearby is the with joy as he expounded the value value of water and fresh air. He ate bush, busy with birds and wild or- of the prophetic gift to God's rem- slowly and teased us across the table, chids peeping out. The college bell nant church. He loved the writings "It should be a meal-hour, not a echoes over still, white stones. and knew much of them by heart, es- meal-minute." In my bookshelf today leans that pecially scenes from the closing I remember his impeccable groom- red gift book he gave. Two passages events of The Great Controversy. I ing, see him again pink cheeked and — guideposts — are marked by his heard his voice ring with confidence. smiling after his daily early-morning pen. One says, "The life of Daniel Many enjoyed this privilege, for in cold bath and walk. He looked and and his fellows is a demonstration of his later years he traveled to camp lived what he aimed by God's grace what He [God] will do for those who meetings, and from conference to to be—clean. He lived the Spirit of yield themselves to Him, and with a conference, encouraging God's peo- Prophecy counsel. This is the white whole heart seek to accomplish His ple to follow the counsel of Sister light that beams through the prism of purpose."—Prophets and Kings, p. White. his personality. 490. Pastor Piper stayed in our home on In December 1955 Pastor Piper He signed the flyleaf, "Remem- several occasions, and I picture him conducted the early-morning prayer brance, A.H.P." yet, entering my kitchen sniffing like services at the Eraring camp meeting, How could I ever forget? Memory a school boy the aroma of vegetarian not far from Avondale. We noticed takes her net now and gently recap- roast and exclaiming, "Ah, the sali- that he did not visit all the tents and tures that colorful life that emerged vary glands are working!" He en- campers that year, as had previously from the chrysalis of faith. Especially joyed healthful foods, but I noticed been his habit, but we excused him. I see the glow of faith in the Spirit of he ate with care and always refused After all, he was almost 82 years old Prophecy. How it shines.

FOR THE YOUNGER SET One spring evening Marsa said, "Daddy, there is a series of meetings starting tonight at our church. Please Marsa's Daddy Opens a Door come with us." "No!" he replied. But instead of drop- By MARYANE MYERS ping them off at the church, he went in- side with them. After that he attended IT WAS a dark, cold night. Marsa shiv- help him open the door by praying and many evening meetings. But he would ered as she and her mother stood near making a happy home for him." not talk about it. the church doorway. They had gone to Shortly before sundown that Friday One Wednesday evening daddy sur- prayer meeting and were waiting for evening Marsa and her mother went prised Marsa and mother by going to daddy to come in the car and take them into the living room where father was prayer meeting with them. That night home, Finally Marsa saw the car. She reading a newspaper. the pastor talked awhile, then asked climbed into the back seat while mother "Daddy, please have evening wor- whether anyone would like to say any- got into the front seat beside daddy. ship with us," Marsa begged. thing about Jesus. "Do you have to attend prayer meet- He frowned and shook his head. Daddy was the first to stand. "I accept ings?" daddy scolded. "Seems to me that Mother pretended not to notice. She Jesus as my Saviour. I want to thank my going to Sabbath school and church and Marsa knelt near his chair, and after Christian wife and daughter for helping should be enough." a short prayer they said the Lord's me become acquainted with Him," said "It was a good meeting," said mother. Prayer together. Daddy remained silent. daddy. Then he sat down. "We enjoyed it." This went on every evening for many Everybody seemed surprised and "I don't enjoy coming out in the cold," weeks. One night he surprised them by happy, Marsa felt she was happiest of daddy reminded her. praying the Lord's Prayer with them. them all, because she had a part in help- "They talked about Jesus," Marsa After that he continued to do so every ing daddy open his heart to let Jesus said. night at bedtime. come in. The man snorted. "And I have to leave TV programs for that? You know I don't believe in Jesus. He was a good Marsa was happy because she had had a part in helping daddy to open his heart to Jesus. man. But the world is full of good men." Marsa realized that she should not have mentioned Jesus' name to her fa- ther. He always said the same thing when she did. The next day, when she and her mother were alone in the house, she asked what they could do to make him change his mind. Mother put her arm around the little girl's shoulder. "We shall keep praying for daddy. Someday he will accept Jesus as his Saviour." "We've been praying for a long time," Marsa reminded her. "Jesus can't come into his heart unless daddy opens the door." Mother hugged her daughter. "We'll 8 there is a remembrance again made priests, and for all the,people of the ATONEMENT of sins every year. For it is not pos- congregation" (verse 33). sible that the blood of bulls and of Moreover, whereas the author of goats should take away sins. . . . But the Epistle to the Hebrews stated to JUDGMENT this man [Jesus Christ], after he had them that "it is appointed unto men offered one sacrifice for sins for ever, once to die, but after this the judg- (Continued from page 1) sat down on the right hand of God. ment" (Heb. 9:27), and that "if we . . . For by one offering he hath per- sin wilfully after that we have re- of sealing, the day when their sins, fected for ever them that are sancti- ceived the knowledge of the truth, if forgiven, would be removed from fied" (verses 1-14). there remaineth no more sacrifice them, and inasmuch as the services for sins, but a certain fearful looking of that day, as outlined in Leviticus Commenting on the "sacrifices" offered "year by year" (verse 1), The for of judgment and fiery indigna- 16, constituted the climax of their tion" (chap. 10:26, 27), the Lord, year's ceremonials, it is not surprising SDA Bible Commentary says: "Those sacrifices. The reference is particu- through Moses, said to Israel of old: to find the Day of Atonement men- "On the tenth day of this seventh tioned in the book of Hebrews. larly to the Day of Atonement sacri- fices, though the statement would be month there shall be a day of atone- Sanctuary of the First Covenant true of the daily sacrifices as well. ment. . . . And ye shall do no work The reason the yearly sacrifices are in that same day: for it is a day of In the ninth chapter of the book here singled out seems to be that atonement, to make an atonement of Hebrews, we read of the "ordi- these were performed by the high for you before the Lord your God. nances of divine service" and "sanc- priest, and Jesus is set forth in the . . . And whatsoever soul it be that tuary" of the first covenant (verse doeth any work in that same day, the 1); of beyond that tabernacle's "sec- book of Hebrews as the great High Priest of the new and better cove- same soul will I destroy from among ond veil," the "Holiest of all," into his people" (Lev. 23:27-30). which "went the high priest alone nant (chs. 8:1; 9:11). Compare ch. once every year, not without blood, 9:25, 26, where the work of Christ is Fulfillment in Antitype again contrasted with that of the which he offered for himself, and for From the above presentation it is the errors of the people" (verse 7); earthly high priest on the Day of Atonement."—Page 459. evident that not only are the typical of the gifts and sacrifices of that Day of Atonement services of Leviti- "worldly sanctuary" which could not That the Day of Atonement sacri- fices are alluded to in Hebrews 9 and cus 16 referred to in the book of He- make "him that did the service per- brews but also that their antitypical fect" (verses 9, 13). 10 is further seen in the fact that in these two chapters certain words are fulfillment is therein presented. Fur- And then, right in the same chap- thermore, the above presentation ter, we read of Christ who, "being used similar to certain words found in Leviticus 16 and 23. Thus, whereas shows that both in the typical Day of come an high priest of good things to Atonement of Leviticus 16 and in its the author of the Epistle to the He- come, by a greater and more perfect Christian Era antitype, "atonement" brews assures these Hebrews that tabernacle" (verse 11), and "by his (or "purification") and "judgment" "the blood of Christ ... [shall] purge own blood . . . having obtained eter- are closely linked. your conscience from dead works to nal redemption for us" (verse 12), 2. The Judgment of Daniel 7 and serve the living God" (Heb. 9:14), and having also thereby obtained the the Cleansing of Daniel 8 Compared. and that "almost all things are by the right of "redemption of the transgres- By comparing Daniel 7 with Daniel law purged with blood" (verse 22), sions that were under the first testa- 8 in the light of certain Spirit of the Lord said, in Leviticus 16, to His ment" (verse 15), has "entered in Prophecy statements concerning people of old: "On that day [the once into the holy place" (verse 12), them, we shall show that the "judg- tenth day of the seventh month] shall "into heaven itself, now to appear in ment" of Daniel 7 and the "cleans- the priest make an atonement for the presence of God for us" (verse ing" of Daniel 8 describe the same you, to cleanse you, that ye may be 24). Later, from there he is to "appear event. clean from all your sins before the the second time without sin unto First, let us note carefully the fol- Lord" (verse 30). And, whereas the salvation" (verse 28) "unto them that lowing simple parallel diagrams of author of the Epistle to the Hebrews look for him" (verse 28), because Daniel 7 and Daniel 8: "now once in the end of the world declares to these Hebrews that "it was hath he appeared to put away sin by . . . necessary that the patterns of Daniel 7 Daniel 8 the sacrifice of himself" (verse 26), in things in the heavens should be puri- Babylon contrast with Israel's high priest, who fied with these [the blood of calves Medo-Persia Medo-Persia "entereth into the holy place every and of goats, with water, and scarlet Grecia Grecia Rome Rome year with blood of others" (verse 25). wool, and hyssop" (Heb. 9:19, 23)]; "but the heavenly things themselves Little horn Little horn And, here in Hebrews 9 Christ is de- The judgment The sanctuary clared to be "the mediator of the new with better sacrifices than these" "cleansing" testament, that by means of [his] (verse 23), the Lord said to His peo- death, . . . they which are called ple of old, in Leviticus 16: "He With the succession of empires fol- might receive the promise of eternal [Aaron] shall make an atonement for lowed by the emergence of the little inheritance" (verse 15). the holy place, because of the un- horn in chapter 8 being identical Discussing still further in Hebrews cleanness of the children of Israel, with succession in chapter 7, why 10 the ceremonial sacrifices of the and because of their transgressions then, should not the sanctuary ancient Jews, the author of the book in all their sins: and so shall he do "cleansing" in Daniel 8 and the of Hebrews says in part: "The law for the tabernacle of the congrega- "judgment" in Daniel 7 refer to the having a shadow of good things to tion (verse 16) . . . And he shall same event? g come, and not the very image of the make an atonement for the holy Let us note, in this connection, things, can never with those sacrifices sanctuary, and he shall make an The writer first saw this thought advanced by Desmond Ford, who at that time was at our Aus- which they offered year by year con- atonement for the tabernacle of the tralian college. He showed this equation in an tinually make the comers thereunto congregation, and for the altar, and article entitled "Some Reflections on the Investiga- tive Judgment" published in the October, 1965, perfect. . . . But in those sacrifices he shall make an atonement for the issue of The Ministry.

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 9 that the Hebrew word that in the But a stronger argument in favor given Him at the close of His work King James Version is rendered as of such an equation is found in the as a mediator. It is this coming, and "cleansed" in Daniel 8:14 is .5.adaq, two following significant statements not His second advent to the earth, and that this word, which has a vari- from the writings of the Spirit of that was foretold in prophecy to take ety of meanings, is used at times in Prophecy: place at the termination of the 2300 relation to a court of law and the de- "The coming of Christ as our high days in 1844. Attended by heavenly cisions that are made there. One Bib- priest to the most holy place, for the angels, our great High Priest enters lical instance of such a usage is found cleansing of the sanctuary, brought the holy of holies, and there appears in the following Old Testament text: to view in Daniel 8:14; the coming in the presence of God to engage in of the Son of man to the Ancient of the last acts of His ministration in A Strong, Favorable Days, as presented in Daniel 7:13; behalf of man—to perform the work Argument and the coming of the Lord to His of investigative judgment and to "If there be a controversy between temple, foretold by Malachi, are de- make an atonement for all who are men, and they come unto judgment, scriptions of the same event."—The shown to be entitled to its benefits." that the judges may judge them; then Great Controversy, p. 426. —Ibid., pp. 479, 480. they shall justify [sadag] the right- " 'And, behold, one like the Son Therefore, the above-presented re- eous, and condemn the wicked" of man came with the clouds of lationship between Daniel 7 and (Deut. 25:1). In this case, a righteous heaven, and came to the Ancient of Daniel 8, and between the "judg- man was to be "justified" [radaq] as Days. . . .' (Daniel 7:13, 14). The ment" of Daniel 7 and the "cleans- the result of an act of judgment. coming of Christ here described is ing" of Daniel 8, is shown to be in Could not this fact argue in favor of not His second coming to the earth. harmony with our teaching taught an equation between the "judgment" He comes to the Ancient of Days in throughout the years of our his- of Daniel 7 and the sanctuary heaven to receive dominion and tory. +4 "cleansing" of Daniel 8? glory and a kingdom, which will be (Concluded next week)

When You're YOUNG By Miriam Wood

WOMEN'S Many people have asked me, "What is your wasted in the role of mother. Now I am not suggesting that LIB—I position on `Women's Lib'?" Here's my an- "the greatest mistake ever made was to educate women," as swer. some extremists claim. An ignorant mother can hardly be Men and women are, first of all, people, a rudimentary qualified to prepare her offspring to live in a highly techno- fact that seems to elude both protagonists and antagonists logical world full of pressures and interlocking, inter-personal of W.L. Both are God's creation and His creatures. Both relationships. Certainly a mother unacquainted with God have a brain, heart, lungs—in other words, the general phys- cannot make Him part of her children's lives. iology is the same, though certainly it is unarguable that However, I concede that perhaps it is not entirely the females were given the role of producing children. I don't quantity of time that a mother spends with her children foresee any change in the immediate future in this aspect of that is most important but the quality of time. Does she give femaleness, though I have skimmed through some nonsensical them her full attention when she is with them? Is she tuned (to me) predictions made by evolutionists who claim that in to them? Is she sensitive to their wave lengths, whatever "billions of years hence" it may not be so. A thinking Chris- they may be? tian instantly rejects this approach, for obvious Biblical Inherent in our discussion is the fact that economic pres- reasons. sures have forced many women into "careers"; I choose to Following closely on the heels of the previous assumption, put the word in quotation marks in this setting, for I cannot that is, that men and women are people, and that the latter believe that forced wage-earning constitutes a career. Careers produce children, a Christian is confronted with the frame- are made by decision, not by economic necessity. We shall work into which children were placed—the home, which was deal with that aspect of the problem shortly. designed to consist of a male, a female, and their offspring, Before going further, I'd like to make one thing perfectly if any. I can think of nothing more helpless than the human clear: I believe that a woman who feels entirely fulfilled in infant. Were he not given immediate and extensive and the role of wife and mother, one who puts her very best into constant care he could not survive at all. her job (for it is a job, make no mistake about that), is That the female is elected for this role—that God intended entitled to respect from her peers. Who gave any observer her to play the role of guardian of her helpless young— the right to look down upon her and prate that she "has no again impresses me as unarguable. Actually, this ought to be identity apart from her husband"? Well, that's an identity, thought of as a privilege. To have the major role in shaping isn't it? Particularly where a wife and mother can enter into the life of another human being is no insignificant assign- a husband's profession in a helpful way, where her entry is ment. Someone must give a child, a new human being, a set an enormous asset, she shouldn't be demeaned by being told of values to live by, a sense of being loved, and a feeling that she suffers from an "identity crisis." Any random accu- that he has worth as a human being. Both parents are obli- sations that I am old-fashioned won't keep me from stating gated to make their contribution, of course, but during very that I devoutly believe a man has a right to expect that the early years of childhood, the woman, the mother, plays the woman he chooses as his wife will give him high priority on major role. her value scale and that she will give any children they may However, right at this point we begin to sense the enormity have high priority, also. Otherwise, why marry? of the problem facing modern society, for the plain, un- We shall continue this discussion in our next column, get- adorned truth is that rearing children on a day-by-day basis ting into other aspects such as employment, women who do seldom is all that meaningful. Much of it is sheer drudgery, not marry, career capabilities, and all the rest of a compli- and as a result, with a large segment of males and females cated modern problem. possessing equal education, many women feel themselves (To be continued)

10 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 l'it•P‘' • • 44 My wife and I have suddenly been jolted to discover that our children, ages 8 and 10, have a remarkable street vocabulary of sex terms and a relatively 14 clear understanding of what they mean. We had progressed to a description •,4 of flower pollination and prided ourselves on our farsightedness. How can we speed up the education process to counteract what, if any, damage has •di* been done? Or will the sudden accelerating of parental educating merely attract undue attention to the subject?

Preschoolers would be satisfied with the Is more like 0 and 2. When baby brother flag we read: "We are not to locate our- explanation ,of the birds and bees and the comes home and has his first bath, show selves where we will be forced into close process of pollination. Not so the primary little sister that he's different from her. Very relations with those who do not honor God" age.i By Open they need something more matter of tartly you may tell her he will (page 20). When we follow this precious concrete'AO satisfy their curiosity. If they grow up to be like daddy and she will be counsel we will avoid a thousand snares in have not been instructed properly in this like mommy. raising our children. area from earliest years, their street educa- If it's, a subject that can be talked about "If we place ourselves under objection- tion in this line will fascinate them. without whispering, it will progress from able influences, can we expect God to work The teen-agers in our home tell us that there. Explain, however, that some things a miracle to undo the results of our wrong children are exposed to street language are family talk. In our home if a question course? No, indeed. Get out of the cities as about sex no matter how well supervised was asked in company we simply said, soon as possible, and purchase a little piece their play. Many times children are shown "That's family. talk. Ask me again when we of land, where you can have a garden, where obscene pictures, which are shocking to are alone, O.K.?" If it is too unnatural for your children can watch the flowers grow- adult eyes. To counteract this influence you to, discuss, there are lots of good books ing, and learn from them lessons of sim- parents must explain sex in a "dignified, that can be left lying`around. It is difficult, plicity and purity" (page 17). acceptable. vocabulary." Scolding does not though, for books to deliver attitudes along Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer W. Dickson help. , • with facts. Attitudes are best taught by Egnar, Colorado From the earliest years children must be parents. Ruth Dalgleish exposed to sex in the form of pictures in- Ephrata, Washington I cannot believe that a child capable of volving likenesses and differences in people asking an intelligent question about sex and physically. Medical books are a great source lo" I'm quite surprised that you consider reproduction should be put off with the age- for young minds. Prenatal books from the yourself farsighted! In this day children old gobbledygook about the birds, bees, and library will answer many questions. Answer eight and ten years old know much more pollen. Children want to know about peo- their questions openly. This you must do than a lot of people give them credit for. ple. to avoid any "shameful" attitude later. To have only "progressed to a description of A four-year-old should be given answers Gaudencia F. Maluenda flower pollination" shows your shortsighted. suitable to his four-year mind, and so Silver Spring, Maryland on up the age scale. My advice to you is to have a good talk Our youngsters ask important •fr So you have been jolted; well, you also with the children right now. Go from start questions when they wwireire 9 and 11, My jolt me. Stop evading your duty and forget to finish in this discussion and then ask for answers were clear, concise, and only clini- the• flowers and the birds and the bees. They questions from them. In this way you can cal enough to answer the questions asked will take care of themselves. Please realize clear up any myths that they undoubtedly at that time. I used a few plain, easily that no child can finish the first year in have picked up in their street education. understood line drawings to help them school without learning about sex from the Otherwise, if you let it go as is, the miscon- understand better. other children, so your only chance to teach ceptions will stay with them, and they may As they grew older and asked snore him the right way is to do it first. You are not ever acquire a healthy attitude toward "adult" questions, we answered honestly far too late even now to do your duty as sex. ' Sally Calvert and encouraged them to read suitable books it should have been done, but try to redeem Dunlap,Ateinnessee and articles on the subject. They have the time insofar as possible. grown up with a healthy and respectful There is an abundance of information on ofr It is p0slble to get books and filmsttips attitude toward sex and the miracle of re- thig subject in the writings of Ellen G. on family -1W education that are very help- production. Ruth E. Brown White. Read it, and you will learn much ful. Our girls (ages 6, 8, and 10) enjd yed Sterling Junction, Massachusetts that may help you save your children even the materials appropriate for their ages at this late hour. Ernest •H. Chilson in our home, and real communication was Takoma Park, Maryland established. Our two younger children asked questions as their rabbits, mice, and cats NEXT QUEST? Aviaries, apiaries, and gardens arc in- reproduced in our home. Our 19.year-old son, w ;Will vote teresting to study and to help bring a child Our oldest girl is now 13 and has just for the first time in this election year, to a realization of God's love, but they finished seventh grade in an Adventist has campaigned actively for a party really don't get very much human sex edu- school. These were topics that she asked candidate. What began as a casual in- cation across. It sounds as if your children about which were under current popular terest now has turned into full-time are way ahead of you, and you have some discussion: weddings, sex before marriage, volunteer work. He did not return to ca(tbing up to- do. petting, abortion, illegitimate pregnancy, school this fall because he wanted to A,t the time a child is interested in a par- four-letter words, dating habits, sex feed. continue campaigning. We feet`*tie tieidar subject you should take time to tell ings, love versus infatuation, modesty and about his interest in hiin 'as much as he wants to know, but not dress, make-up, contraceptives, and the birth we„advise him? necessarily more than he asks. Bring up the process. If you are to be prepared to dis faticinating subject yourself if you have to, cuss these subjects openly and easily it letting him know you approve of such another year or two you must get busy and rid"ahtyvSYb'"tbiromemakers' Exchange, things and teaching him the words, you use. lay .a foundation now. Kathy Guhl . Review and Herald, Takoma Park, Wash- If the Street words are bifensive to you tell Battle Creek, Michigan ington, D.C.,20012. Letters must not exceed' hitn,,what words to use instead. In fact, 300 words in length. Include complete re- by the time a child can read he should be Let us be reminded that "the instruction turn address. Three dollars will be paid •wanted that he will see other words in pub- that was given in the early days of the mes- for each answer published. lic places sometimes that aren't to be used sage is to be held as safe instruction to fol- Questions for discussion in the Home- at',"ottr, house." low in these its closing days."—Selected makers' Exchange are welcome and should actually the time to begin this education Messages, book 1, p. 41. From Country Liv- be directed. to thp:*d rcro, vett above.

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 11 From the Editors

The Tables of the Ten Commandments-2 to divide into ten. But neither consideration, both of which we reject, gives the author of the Digest article WHO WROTE THE COMMANDMENTS warranty for asserting that Moses inscribed the second ON THE SECOND TABLETS? tablets of the Ten Commandments. We do not wish to give the impression that the Digest Last week we called attention to a notable error in an article on the Ten Commandments completely misfired; article entitled, "The Ten Commandments," appearing it did not. We were heartened to see the Ten Command- in the June, 1972, Reader's Digest. The author of the ments upheld as the universal moral code in a journal article asserted that Moses could not have "lugged" as widely distributed and read as the Reader's Digest. down the mountain tablets containing the Ten Com- The author's purpose is laudable and perhaps not too mandments in their present length. We showed by com- many readers will detect the errors and thus be led to parison with ancient extant stone inscriptions that tab- discredit the thrust of the article. A morally decadent lets less than a foot square easily and with good legibility and permissive world needs to hear again the thunders could have contained the 620 Hebrew characters in the of Sinai. D. F. N. Ten Commandments as found in Exodus 20:2-17. (Concluded) We called attention to a second error: the author of the Digest article says that the new tablets Moses made after he broke the original two were inscribed by Moses' own hand. The following scriptures state clearly that HOW IS CONFIDENCE IN A BOOK BORN? God inscribed also the second tablets: How does a person develop confidence in a book? 1. Ex. 34:1: "And the Lord said unto Moses, Hew thee What finally impels a person to trust a book so much two tables of stone like unto the first: and I will write that voluntarily and joyfully he will mold his life and upon these tables the words that were in the first tables, give up immediate rewards and gratifications because of which thou brakest." what he reads in a book, whose author he has never met? 2. Deut. 10:1, 2: "At that time the Lord said unto me, Men and women must ask this question sooner or later Hew thee two tables of stone like unto the first, and if they are ever to become committed Christians or if come up unto me into the mount. . . . And I will write they are to remain committed believers after being born on the tables the words that were in the first tables into a Christian-oriented home. which thou brakest." Every generation since the disciples passed on the good 3. Deut. 10:4: "And he [the Lord] wrote on the news about Jesus Christ to those who knew Him not in tables, according to the first writing, the ten command- flesh and blood has had to answer this question. Every ments, which the Lord spake unto you in the mount generation that has arisen since 1915 has had to answer and the Lord gave them unto me." this question in regard to the credibility of Ellen G. Concerning God's writing on the original tablets it is White. stated, "And the tables were the work of God, and the Confidence in the Biblical books that set forth Jesus writing was the writing of God, graven upon the tables" Christ as Lord and confidence in the books that were (Ex. 32:16); "And the Lord delivered unto me two written by Ellen G. White as His messenger in modern tables of stone written with the finger of God" (Deut. times begin and end with the same questions and the 9:10). same answers. Finding an unshakeable confidence, or One might wonder how it is possible in the face of trust, in the writings of Ellen White comes in the same such plain, unambiguous statements to conclude that way that confidence in the Bible is developed. Moses inscribed the second tables. We do not know How then does confidence arise? Where does a person where the author got his information, but there is a begin? Must all the evidence be in, all questions be an- passage that when taken by itself appears to ascribe the swered, before a Christian can have confidence? How second writing to Moses: "And the Lord said unto Moses, does a person go about knowing anything with certainty Write thou these words: for after the tenor of these so that he can have faith and confidence in his knowl- words I have made a covenant with thee and with edge? Israel. And he was there with the Lord forty days and With some areas of life knowing with certainty is not forty nights; he did neither eat bread, nor drink water. important. If someone is asked, "How many dogs are And he wrote upon the tables the words of the covenant, there in the world?" he probably would reply, "I don't the ten commandments" (Ex. 34:27, 28). know for sure." And no one is especially disturbed be- A Matter of the Antecedent cause he does not know with certainty. We say it doesn't matter. The question is, To whom does the "he" in the clause "and he wrote" refer? Grammatically it could refer There are other areas, however, where we need to have confidence that someone else does know for sure, to either Moses or "the Lord." Especially in the Hebrew there is no problem in having it refer to the Lord. Since even though we may not. It is interesting and probably in the context the Lord states, "I will write upon these helpful for a young mother or her accountant husband tables the words that were in the first tables" (verse 1), to know what the tappet clearance should be on the and since the Bible elsewhere clearly identifies the family car, but they do not need to know as long as writer as the Lord, "the Lord" should be made the ante- they are confident that their garage mechanic knows for cedent of the "he" in the clause "and he wrote." sure. Some commentators argue that in verse 28 the words When we are asked about the diameter of the earth "the ten commandments" have been added since the we probably would say, "Oh, about 8,000 miles." Very original composition and that verses 27 and 28 apply to few people would know for sure, and for most people it Moses' writing the ritual covenant found in verses 10-26. doesn't really matter. But for an astrophysicist or a Others consider the phrase "the ten commandments" as telemetrist it is very important that he know for certain genuine and interpret the expression as referring to the that the diameter of the earth at the equator is 7,926.41 commands in verses 10-26, which, however, are difficult miles.

12 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 We may not know or really care to know just where a upsurges of elation and ecstasy—even phenomenal, kidney stone is or how to get at it, but we trust that spontaneous, radical changes in attitudes and feelings? someone else does and can get at it with dispatch when- If feeling and ecstatic effusion were to be the test that ever the need should arise. 'truth has been found, then the next question would have to be faced: How does any person know that his feelings Unquestioning Confidence Required are any more reliable than anybody else's impressions, There are many important matters in life that we especially when each man comes up with a different way leave to others because of their training and successful of life and a conflicting set of theological conclusions? experience. But there are some matters we must know Deep feelings of rightness on the part of the scream- for ourselves with unquestioning confidence, such as the ing voodoo witch doctor or of one who claims the gift of availability of divine power to live like Jesus. Does this tongues or of the Trappist monk in his quiet meditation kind of heavenly intervention really exist, or are we us- do not because of their undeniable emotional overtones ing the approximations of poetic language or symbolic guarantee the path of credibility and certitude. On the words? Knowing the truth for sure about such questions contrary, thoughtful persons looking for the truth that is not a matter of mere interest or convenience on our they can trust their lives with turn away from many part, but a matter of life or death—living death now forms of religious emotion with alarm and probably and the ultimate, final, irrevocable death after the judg- with some disgust. "Impressions and feelings are no sure ment. evidence that a person is led by the Lord."—Testimonies, When a book such as the Bible talks about such mat- vol. 1, p. 413. ters, how do we develop confidence that we are reading No, feeling in itself is not the answer. There must be truth? Where do we begin? Will it be something that we a better way to find confidence and to test truth. will only feel? Is it fair to rely on some warm feelings that H. E. D. we are on the right path? Is it safe to trust in spectacular (To be continued)

the "platform," to turn away forever lost. ners in Zion will be sifted out."—Selected LETTERS As an experienced human-relations Messages, book 2, p. 380. counselor, my advice to this new sister is as H. N. DAMON follows: 'Fake your eyes off earthlings and Wildwood, Georgia

(Letters submitted for publication in this column their worldly practices; lift your eyes higher. cannot be acknowledged or returned. All must The wheat and the tares grow together Please tell the writer not to become carry the writer's name and address. Short letters everywhere. Search out the wheat, and let (less than 250 words) will be given preference. discouraged. Some of us who have been All will be edited to meet space and literary re- Jesus do the cross examining of the tares. quirements. The views do not necessarily repre- Seventh-day Adventists all our lives are I am sure your minister is doing his job sent those of the editors or of the denomination.) heartsick over the same things that are faithfully and in a quiet manner behind perplexing to her. Tell her that the wheat the scenes. Your type of detective work WHEAT AND TARES and tares have to grow together until Jesus hinders his progress. Sister, look up—your comes. I have to keep reminding myself to I wholeheartedly agree with "Is salvation depends on itl keep my eyes fixed on Jesus. There Consistency?" [July 27], for it seems LEORA C. KURTH MARTHA FORD that I too could have written the same. Brandon, Florida Greenwich, New York About seven years ago I set foot into a Seventh-day Adventist church for the first Having been in the church more than time. My wife, who had been a member for No matter what anyone else in the 40 years, we feel a partial answer would be six years, asked me to "listen to the message Adventist Church does or doesn't do, I indulgent leadership. Through the years and not look at the people." Fortunately, know I am in the right church, on the right we have seen Sabbath-breaking, smoking, I took her advice and a year later was bap- path to Christ. I have much to learn, but and many other violations that require tized into the faith. isn't this what a church family is meant to church discipline simply winked at by in- The same doubts and questions arose in do? Aren't we supposed to he "comforted dulgent leaders. Little wonder that our my mind as have in Mrs. Phillips'. I took together with you by the mutual faith both sister is confused. counsel with one of the retired ministers of of you and me" (Rom. 1:12)? Today, the watchword is love. That is as our congregation, a very godly man, who ALMIRA P. JEYS it should be, but it may come as a surprise informed me to stick to the "old standards," Great Falls, Montana to many to know that love has a twin sister not to waver, and to wait and pray for the named duty (Testimonies, vol. 3, p. 195). In clay of harvest when the wheat and the tares many cases she has been sadly neglected. I'm sorry to say—I must say—our will be separated. FRANK L. W ATKINS We would do well to get duty out of the church standards never change, only we Arvin, California closet and restore her to her rightful place have. DONNA HARDING beside her sister love, and many of the in- Wapato, Washington With a little further study the author consistencies we now see would begin to could have found the answers to all her disappear. FRED VARNEY May the Lord use the testimony of questions in the description of the Lao- Lynchburg, Virginia this recent convert to the truth to speak to dicean church in the Spirit of Prophecy. I all of us about our need to set before one am sure the wonderful, sincere minister another a greater measure of consistency. who baptized her would be happy to Con- The tares, the majority (Testimonies, C. F.. BISHOP tinue her studies that she so obviously needs. vol. 5, p. 136), who are going to forsake the My hard-working, conscientious minister- truth are now in our midst. We must not Englewood, Colorado husband and I have been working in God's look to them—or any other church member vineyard for many years. And as the other —even those who "appear to be genuine." We can observe the fruits and notice half of this successful team I've seen people We need to look to Jesus. So take courage. that something is wrong. Our first duty come and people go. "Babes" that start God knew all this long ago. Don't let con- is to choose church officers who are in- examining and measuring the "platform" ditions in the church discourage you. fluenced by the writings God has entrusted so early in their Christian experience usually "The church may appear as about to fall, to our people. MRS. HATTIE MARTIN finally fall among those that step off but it does not fall. It remains, while sin- Polson, Montana REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 13 WORLD NEWS

Visiting Adventist Schools in Africa and Europe-3 the morning. The more than 500 mem- bers had celebrated the paying off of the debt on their beautiful five-story build- ing. The organ in the gallery sent forth joyous strains as the brethren who had I Return to Barcelona sacrificed so much sang thanks to God for making that day possible. And they had reason to be happy, for their church and My Birthplace educational facilities were such that the name Seventh-day Adventist could truly By WALTON J. BROWN be honored in that area. A Full Circle Completed The change of climate from the tropi- I was especially pleased to be invited cal humidity of the Ivory Coast, where to speak at the 11-o'clock service. Dur- we had spent the previous days, to the ing my introduction I told my congrega- springtime coolness of Madrid, the beau- tion the reason why I was happy. It was tiful capital of Spain, was a great one. because a full circle was completed this Because of a change of schedule we were day. I told of a Wednesday night prayer not able to visit the elementary school meeting in Spain in late July of the year there, but the next day continued south- when Alfonso XIII was crowned king eastward to the city of Valencia on the of Spain. American-born John Brown Mediterranean coast. There we were met was the young Adventist pastor in Bar- by Jose Lopez, president of the school. celona while serving as the first colpor- We found him enthusiastic about the teur leader in Spain. His 21-year-old possibilities now becoming reality of Brazilian-born wife, Esther, sat at the transforming the present Spanish Ad- organ playing the hymns. ventist Seminary into a modern, attrac- Shortly after the beginning of the tive institution. prayer service that night, Esther felt The present location of what some the first pains of an expected addition students laughingly call Toot-Toot Un- to the family. Oh, John, cut it short, she iversity is at the bend of a railroad. The prayed silently. But he kept on and on, suburban trains that pass the school doing what he considered to be his duty once every minute and a half or so, to give the Word in season and out. religiously toot their way around the Finally he finished; the meeting was corner. Newcomers can hardly hear any- A Thirteenth Sabbath Offering overflow closed. When he discovered the reason thing else, but the students and teachers helped to build the Madrid SDA church. for his wife's nervousness, he cut the appear not to notice it. final good-bys short, and the couple The seminary, which offers three two- started for home. Since there was a year worker-training courses on ninth- room and laundry building, and four general strike, there were no buggies or and tenth-grade levels, and a one-year teachers' homes was scheduled to begin street cars operating. They had to walk course on the first-year college level (the in June of this year. blocks and blocks to their little fourth- course is completed at the French Ad- A Beautiful, Representative Place floor apartment. Because of the strike, no ventist Seminary, Collonges, France, doctors or midwives were available, so with another two years), operates on two It is anticipated that the Spanish Ad- John did the honors, and early next floors of the church building in some- ventist Seminary should begin the 1973- morning I was introduced to the world. what crowded quarters. Fifty-three of the 1974 school year in its new quarters. Now, 58 years later, I had the privilege 57 students are housed in rented quar- Students will be able to look south and of speaking in the church where my ters in apartment buildings away from see the old Roman ruins at Sagunto on father had spoken so many years before. the school. the skyline. Looking eastward they will I gave the greetings of my parents, both Twenty of the students at the Spanish see the blue waters of the Mediterranean. of whom are in their eighties, and the Seminary attend as part of the Advent- The new campus promises to be a beau- brethren beamed. Older ones introduced ist College Abroad plan. These students tiful, well-built, and representative place. themselves: "I was your baby-sitter. Tell appear to appreciate the school very The educational "pyramid" is being your folks, please." Or, "My husband was much, and the school administrator says, developed in Spain. Four elementary trained as a colporteur by your father "The A.C.A. has selected a fine group schools have been opened, at Madrid, and worked years for the Lord." Can I of students. We are happy with them. Barcelona, Murcia, and Zaragoza. As be blamed if I felt that was a wonder- They make a real contribution to the soon as there are professionally prepared ful day? school." Adventist teachers, it is hoped that the But what a change there is in Bar- "The future appears bright for the seminary will offer a complete, approved celona! For out of that little Urgel institution. A 25-acre property has been secondary course. church of almost threescore years ago, purchased north of Sagunto, which is Recently I enjoyed one of the high there grew this fine more-than-500-mem- 17 miles north of Valencia. Arrange- lights of my life. I sat by the old Palacio ber congregation. And this is not all. ments have already been made for all Nacional, near Plaza Espafia, in Barce- There is another 200-member church, the water, light, and power that the lona, one Saturday evening and watched and still another smaller one of 100 school will need in the foreseeable fu- the changing patterns of the fountain members in metropolitan Barcelona. ture. A master plan and blueprints for display as kaleidoscopic colors played on Plans are to transfer some 100 members the first buildings have been developed them. I had seen a replica of the foun- of the Urgel church to a new area of the and approved by the Euro-Africa Divi- tain at Santo Domingo years before. Now city and light a new lamp there. sion and the General Conference, and it was my privilege to see the original. How different from just a few years funds have been made available. Con- It was a wonderful day, closing with a ago, when Sabbath school had to be held struction of a men's dormitory, a central ride, during which I saw some of the in secret by groups of not more than office and classroom building, a dining beauties of this second city of Spain, five or six in a place. Then later they with its 3.2 million inhabitants in the could meet in large groups in halls called Walton J. Brown is an associate secre- metropolitan area. "garages," for non-Catholic churches tary of the General Conference Depart- But the real high light had been the were not permitted. But now there is ment of Education. attendance at the church downtown in freedom in Spain. What a pleasure to

14 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 11111 Pt RI ism Iii )t,cd. see the name Iglesia Cristiana Adventista proudly displayed on the outside of the church buildings. What a joy to the brethren to hear Voice of Prophecy pro- grams over Radio Madrid and Radio Guadalquivirl What a pleasure to see the Barcelona brethren getting ready to receive 70 ministers and workers from Spain and Portugal during the following weekend as a ministerial convention was to convene to receive help and instruc- tion from General Conference, Euro- Africa Division, and Southern European Publishing House Holds Institute for New Bookmen Union Mission leaders. Truly it is a wonderful day in Spain, in North Philippines and the almost 3,000 Adventist members The beginners' institute of North Philippine Union Mission, held at the Philip- in that nation are taking advantage of pine Publishing House from July 10 to 13, 1972, was perhaps the largest group of the opportunity to witness and hasten its kind ever to meet in the world. Of the 101 beginners, 60 were book salesmen the time of the return of the Lord Jesus. and 41 were magazine workers. The five men in the center of the front row are (left (To be continued) to right) S. G. Miraflores, Philippine Publishing House editor; E. M. Macalintal, Philippine Publishing House treasurer; F. D. Lao, North Philippine Union Mission publishing secretary; A. N. Santiago, Philippine Publishing House circulation and sales manager; and E. L. Villanueva, Philippine Publishing House manager. S. G. MIRAFLORES Acting Editor, Philippine Publishing House

tary. The star participant on this show "What has been said in such short was an 81-year-old man who stopped paragraphs," he concluded, "is an indi- smoking during the Plan. He is known cation of the public recognition that by friends and neighbors as Mr. Lung the Office of Emergency Preparedness, and was nicknamed the "puffing and its Director, take the opportunity to dragon." give to the leaders of OFASA and its rep- Dr. Smith, with Drs. Kelvin Hon, and resentatives in the field." They have Allan Juriansz, usually care for 200 out- done "unselfish work for the progress of patients or more on Sundays and up to the country and the well-being of the Brazil Sends a Missionary 150 outpatients each weekday. Dr. Sid- citizens." WERNER B. MAYR to Africa ney R. Kettner of the Hong Kong Ad- PR Secretary ventist Hospital has provided medical Chile Union Mission Henrique Berg and family left the leadership in five successful Five-Day shores of Brazil for Africa to be mission Plans. Drs. Kettner and Arthur Moores director in Mozambique. Since 1961 are caring for 40 to 60 outpatients daily NEW GUINEA: after finishing his theology course Pastor at the new hospital on Stubbs Road, and Berg has been district pastor, depart- the inpatient use of the hospital is rising Laymen Raise Up Church mental leader of Sao Paulo Conference, as facilities and personnel can be pro- church pastor of Brazil College church, vided. D. S. JOHNSON of 100 Members and president of Santa Catarina Mis- Associate Secretary sion in the South Brazil Union. General Conference In a period of less than 12 months H. J. PEVERIN1 more than 100 people have been bap- Public Affairs Secretary tized in one area of the Sepik Mission of South American Division New Guinea. This group has been con- CHILE: tacted and taught Adventism almost en- tirely by Seventh-day Adventist Church Public Official Lauds laymen. HONG KONG: Work of OFASA We learned about the baptismal can- didates in June, 1971. During a workers' Adventist Hospitals Recently, Mr. Atilio Gaete, chief of meeting at Maprik three young laymen Serve Large Population the Chilean Department of the Interior, walked into the meeting and told us Office of Emergency Preparedness, wrote about them. We found it hard to believe The new Hong Kong Adventist Hos- a letter to the public relations secretary their report that more than 100 new pital on Victoria Island, and the older of the Chile Union Mission, in which believers were meeting in a new church Adventist hospital at Tsuen Wan, Hong he expressed his thanks to OFASA (Phil- in the area from which they had come. Kong, are fulfilling their purpose of anthropic and Social Assistance Organ- Convinced, we decided to go with some medical evangelism for the large popula- izations of the Adventists), the Chilean of our indigenous workers to see for our- tion of Hong Kong. equivalent of SAWS (Seventh-day Ad- selves. We had to walk to get there. Recently, Dr. Vanoy H. Smith, of, the ventist Welfare Service). What the young man had told us was Adventist Hospital—Tsuen Wan, joined "The cooperation that OFASA has true. How did it come about? with R. H. Brodersen, temperance secre- given in the serious situation that the Several young Adventists from the vi- tary of the South China Island Union Government of Chile had to confront cinity had been working as laborers in Mission, and John Chow, chaplain of the in the provinces of the north because the Rabaul area on New Britain Island, hospital, to conduct two Five-Day Plans. of the drought, has been most valuable," which is northeast of Australian New One was held in the hospital and the Mr. Gaete wrote. He went on to men- Guinea. While there they had been influ- other in the community. The Hong tion a number of areas in which the enced by the students of Sonoma Ad- Kong Government was so impressed organization helped the people of Chile. ventist College, which is near Rabaul. with the program that they sent a TV He also referred to the help given by After a few years working at Rabaul, crew to prepare a 20-minute documen- OFASA following the 1970 earthquake. these brethren decided that they ought

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 15 WORLD NEWS

CALIFORNIA: in 1970 than in any other. During those years the number of alumni involved in Many LLU Graduates overseas service equaled 33.2 per cent of those graduating during the period. Ap- Serve in Mission Fields proximately a third of these traveled and worked at their own expense for periods In spite of critical staff shortages in of one to three months. mission hospitals, more Loma Linda There are several explanations as to University physicians served as overseas how these statistics can be reconciled to missionaries during the decade ending increasing personnel shortages: in 1970 than in any of the five previous 1. While the School of Medicine has ten-year periods spanning the history grown, it has not kept pace with either of LLU. According to Dr. William the church's growth in membership or Wagner, associate secretary of the Gen- in its number of missions. Traveling to appointments in the Sepik eral Conference Health Department, 2. Medical missionaries, like other mis- Mission is oftentimes exceedingly rough. shortages persist because mission needs sionaries, now serve for shorter terms have increased faster than the school has than in the past. grown and because mission terms of to return to their own villages and try to 3. Because of limitations on the service have shortened. win their neighbors to Jesus. school during the years 1961 to 1970 During my several years of service in In efforts to understand and meet the when it was being consolidated on the the mission field it has never been my need for more physicians in mission hos- Loma Linda Campus, fewer physicians privilege to work among a group of such pitals, Dr. Wagner has compiled statistics were graduated. soundly converted and warm church showing the number of Loma Linda So far, in the period beginning in members as we found in this village. University graduates who have served 1970, the number of students enrolled Each visit to the area reveals a new group overseas. Of 4,121 men and women grad- each year has been substantially in- ready for baptism, and careful question- uated from the School of Medicine from creased. We can hope that as they gradu- ing reveals that the new candidates have 1911 through 1970, 711 worked as over- ate an ever-growing proportion of these seas missionaries. a solid basis of faith. will opt for mission service. On a recent visit to the area with Bill Many church members are surprised OLIVER JACQUES Liversidge, the Coral Sea Union Mission to learn that more graduates were "mis- Public Relations Director evangelistic leader, we conducted a dou- sion-minded" during the decade ending Loma Linda University ble wedding, organized a new church group, dedicated the enlarged church building, baptized 50 people, and joined in an evangelistic series at night. The enthusiasm of the new members is infectious, especially their singing. We have had a number of songs trans- lated into pidgin English, and the warmth and joy these people manifest as they sing surely reaches heaven. A. A. SMITH Pastor, Maprik District New Guinea

In the New Guinea Sepik Mission Sabbath school offerings are often given in kind.

Alabama-Mississippi Conference Operates Mobile Emergency Van A new 27-foot Winnebago mobile canteen was dedicated at the Alabama-Mississippi Conference, camp meeting held at Bass Memorial Academy, May 26 to June 3. The canteen has complete kitchen facilities with a serving counter. Included in its equipment are a 5,000-watt generator, two 110-volt air conditioners, heater, bathroom facilities, sleeping quarters, a refrigerator, water tank, and two butane tanks. Since its purchase it has been in operation continually, beginning at Panama City in the Florida Conference when Hurricane Agnes struck the Florida panhandle. The van is scheduled to be in continuous service. While it was purchased pri- marily for feeding operations in times of disaster, it will also serve inner-city com- munities, where it will be used for free blood pressure checks and other medical services. T. H. WEIS Lay Activities Secretary Alabama-Mississippi Conference

16 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 WINDOW ON THE WORLD

Something Interesting at Masanga Leprosarium By MARGE DAWSON WOODRUFF

We are glad you can spend a weekend with us at the railing-type walls and is light and airy. We sit through Masanga Leprosarium, Magburaka, Sierra Leone. The Sabbath school and church on narrow benches. Against rains have not yet begun in earnest, but last night's this stark simplicity one refinement stands out—an showers washed all the reddish-brown dust off the foliage, electric organ, ably played by staff surgeon Larry Mag- leaving the view a lush green. nussen. We find Dr. and Mrs. R. 0. Yeatts (he is the leprosa- The senior nurse, Margaret Schultz, has invited us to rium's medical director) comfortably settled in their new dinner in her small but attractive apartment. By the house. They moved in months ago when only one room veranda amid the low branches of a shady tree is a roomy was enclosed. After a few weeks they expanded into a wire cage for Lucy Brown, a charming young chimpanzee. second room, then a third, and so on, until finally all is complete. A screened veranda overlooks a bend in the The Day's High Light tranquil Pampana River, behind which some mountains The high light of the day—and the reason for our rise. We notice a pair of binoculars are kept handy for visit—comes at three o'clock. At that time there is an closer glimpses of monkeys, baboons, or birds. Investiture service for the Pathfinders. The program has Having freshened up with a cool shower, we think been planned by two student missionaries: Diane Dupper, that perhaps we can be of help in the kitchen. But what nursing major from Union College; and Karen Johnson, is Mrs. Yeatts doing? Filling ice-cube trays from the sink education major from Walla Walla College. These two faucet? In Africa one never uses tap water for drinking girls are giving real second-mile service. An attractive purposes. It isn't safe. Sensing our unspoken question, display includes tables and chairs made of sticks and she explains that only this week a new filtered, chlorin- vines from the nearby forest, various models made of ated water system was completed on the compound. clay from the riverbank, and a brilliant butterfly and What a blessing! insect collection. Obviously, leprosy is no handicap to Soon it is time for the Friday evening MV meeting. this club. The JMV Pledge and Law are expertly re- The children with leprosy live and go to school on a cited and explained, each Pathfinder receives his scarf compound known as Masanga Two, a mile or so beyond and pin, then G. M. Woodruff, Sierra Leone Mission the staff houses. A big lorry carries them to the church president, gives the charge and offers the consecration services. Sarah Pitts, the wife of John Pitts, the busi- prayer. ness manager, leads a rousing song service. Then Mr. Now all the missionary families gather at the Pitts Pitts organizes groups of volunteers, each group of which home for a potluck supper. This has proved to be the is to pantomine a Bible story. The audience watches best way for visitors to meet everyone. What a lively, with delight and guesses correctly that Rebekah gives enjoyable scene! water to Eleazer and his camel, Adam and Eve partake The evening is hot after perhaps the hottest day of of the forbidden fruit, Joseph is sold, and Abraham pre- the year, but a cool breeze begins to blow through the pares to sacrifice Isaac. big jalousie windows. Knowing that it will bring storm clouds, most of the group quickly scatter to their homes. A Call During a Storm However, we have been invited to stay and listen to a At bedtime a typical Masanga storm is brewing. In recording of the oratorio Elijah. spite of continuous flashes of lightning, crashes of The beautiful music is filling the room when the thunder, and torrents of windblown rain, we fall asleep. electricity goes off. Well, that ends the concert, so we'll Suddenly we are awakened by the staccato of an ap- talk by kerosene lamplight if we can make ourselves proaching motorbike. Dr. Yeatts is needed at the hospital heard above the patter on the tin roof. The lightning is for a delivery. He dresses, gets into his car—and it causing sparks to jump out of the wall sockets with won't start! The battery must be dead. Maybe pushing frightening crackles. It always does that here. When the it down the hill will do the trick. But, no, even that rain slackens we can return to the Yeatts place for a cool, doesn't help. Mr. Pitts offers the use of his car. comfortable night. We may even need a blanket. At the hospital they find that something has happened Before we leave Sunday morning I must stop at the to the water supply. They must have water, so Mr. Magnussen home to buy three belts for a friend in Bo. Zachrison, an Adventist builder working with the Peace The belts are made from white rayon cords painstakingly Corps here, is awakened to see whether something can knotted into shape by leprous fingers. It is good therapy be done to repair it. He solves the problem, for the for them. There are many intricate designs, sometimes moment at least, by bringing a large pail of water from not evenly matched, but that's a macrame belt, as it is his house. With no further complications a five-pound called. Its sale makes the project pay for itself. boy is born to the wife of one of the trained national Mrs. Magnussen asks whether we have ever seen a helpers. genet. No, we haven't. So she brings one from the box Before Sabbath school Mrs. Yeatts takes her flannel in the corner. What a cute, furry little baby! It has board to the women's compound. Today's story is about perky standup ears, oversized bright eyes, a pointy little Elijah's experience on Mount Carmel. As she speaks nose, and silky-soft black fur spotted with gold. These through translators, two of the national helpers are catlike creatures are gentle, have clean habits, and make quietly working their way through the group dressing ideal pets. open sores. We bid farewell to our friends at Masanga, where The large auditorium adjoining the offices has low there is always something interesting going on. But see what those two storms have done to the road! It is Marge Dawson Woodruff is the wife of G. M. Wood- full of potholes and gullies. But never mind. At least it ruff, president of the Sierra Leone Mission. won't be dusty!

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 17 THE TIE THAT BINDS For more than a century the REVIEW has been a strong tie to bind Adventists together in a worldwide fellowship. More than ever, this messenger of Christian love and hope is needed in the home of every believer. Subscribe today. Make certain that the REVIEW'S timely messages of faith and cheer will strengthen your home and family this year. And as you subscribe, why not include some of the other periodicals printed by your church? Use the form below. PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTIONS AS CHECKED BELOW ❑ NEW ❑ RENEWAL

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REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 19 BRIEF NEWS

SOUTH AMERICAN DIVISION Uhl has served as pastor in the Elmira and Corning, New York, district for the Wott aeuidecow + Capacity crowds attended evangelistic past six and one-half years. meetings conducted by Wandyr Mendes EMMA KIRK, Correspondent at Uberlandia, Brazil. A group of 320 en- rolled in a Bible class that meets after AUSTRALASIAN DIVISION the nightly meetings. + The main hall at the Seventh-day Ad- + Laymen from the Presidente Prudente, ventist Basin Youth Camp near Mel- Sao Paulo, church, Brazil, conducted bourne, Victoria, was burned recently. public meetings at Alvares Machado, a The night before the tragedy a nearby neighboring city. A church is being State school also burned. It is believed built there as a result of their efforts. + In addition to his role as administrator both fires were the result of arson. H. J. PEVERINI, Correspondent of the Health Education Center in Cal- gary, Harry Van Pelt has been appointed + Volunteer building projects carried health educator for the Alberta Confer- out each year by youth from Australia ence. He will assist pastors and church or New Zealand have proved a great health secretaries to obtain and utilize blessing to both home and mission fields. health-evangelism materials. The project for 1973 will be new class- rooms at Parker Missionary School, Aore, + Drs. David Brodeur and David War- New Hebrides. ner, 1972 dental graduates of Loma + The second summer Youth Crusade Linda University Dental School, are es- + R. W. F. Wilshere, of Cairns, Queens- for Christ was conducted by the MV tablishing practices in Alberta this sum- land, who recently served as a volunteer youth of the Southampton, Bermuda, mer. Dr. Brodeur will practice in Cal- on the Mount Diamond, New Guinea, church, in a large tent. The speakers gary and Dr. Warner in Innisfail. school building project, has left for were Collin Dunbar, Betty Bean, Wilton + A consolidated elementary school Honiara, British Solomons, where he will Simmons, Kathy Wilson, Michael Cann, serve as clerk of works and coordinator opened this September in Montreal, Randolph Wilson, Harold Webb, Paula Quebec, serving the Westmount, Nor- for the housing and office building pro- Wilson, and Eugene Gibbons. The pro- gram of the new Western Pacific Union wood, and French-speaking churches. gram was directed by Kaven Ible. The THEDA KUESTER, Correspondent Mission. meetings began July 23 and continued M. G. TOWNEND, Correspondent for nine nights. + Donald Burgeson, who has worked in EURO-AFRICA DIVISION Bermuda for three and one-half years, is + A four-week Andrews University Ex- the new pastor of the Elmira district of tension School for teachers was held at the New York Conference. During his Bogenhofen Seminary, Austria, this past stay in Bermuda, Elder Burgeson pas- summer. Thirty students attended the tored the St. George and Midland + Lourin Garrison, an assistant pub- course. Dr. S. H. Horn lectured on Old Heights churches. For several months he lishing secretary of the Potomac Con- Testament introduction and H. Zech on also carried the responsibilities of the ference, whose district was the highest problems of chronology. The attending mission's MV department. in literature sales in the Columbia Un- ion during the past year, was awarded teachers were from Austria, Switzerland, + H. A. Uhl has been appointed a trophy for his district recently. George West Germany, the German Democratic stewardship secretary, religious liberty Anderson, Allegheny East publishing Republic, Norway, Yugoslavia, and secretary, and public relations secretary secretary, was awarded the trophy for Cameroun. E. W. Tarr, the General Con- of the New York Conference. Elder ference Public Relations Department having the largest gain in 1971 over the secretary, was also present and addressed previous year. the students. + The student literature evangelists of EDWARD E. WHITE, Correspondent the Columbia Union, working in the Campus Crusade Against Drugs, sold FAR EASTERN DIVISION 87,000 single-copy What About Drugs magazines in two weeks. To date inter- + Property has been purchased for a ested parties have donated seven new new site for the South China Adventist cars and four used ones to be used in the College. The new site is ideally situated Crusade Against Drugs. in the central part of Taiwan. + Physicians, dentists, and workers of + Mrs. Ethel O'Cain, of Bellingham, the Pennsylvania Conference met at Washington, who has sponsored a num- Camp Berkshire, Wingdale, New York, ber of mission projects in the Far Eastern for their annual retreat. One of the Division, is donating funds for a litera- speakers was John C. Trever, professor ture launch to be used in the delta area Potomac Conference of religion and director of the Dead of South Vietnam. The launch will bear Ordains Two Sea scroll research, from Baldwin- the name of C. L. Paddock, Jr., at the Wallace College, Berea, Ohio. specific wish of Mrs. O'Cain. Elder Pad- Two young ministers, Roger Mace dock is manager of the Southern Pub- (left center) and Rudy Torres (right + Washington Sanitarium and Hospi- lishing Association, Nashville, Tennessee. center), were ordained June 10 at the tal held its second Five-Day Plan to Potomac Conference camp meeting, in Stop Smoking live-in at the Coolfont + The ministerial seminar of Moun- New Market, Virginia. Their wives, Recreation Center, Berkeley Springs, tain View College, Philippines, has Karen Mace and Meredith Torres, stand West Virginia. The plans are sponsored teams working in 36 barrios, or villages. with their husbands. Cree Sandefur by the hospital's stop-smoking team and Approximately 200 students are active (left), Columbia Union Conference its department of preventive medicine. members of the seminar. The goal is to president, gave the ordination message, Chaplain A. C. Marple, who began the pass last year's total of 283 baptisms. and W. B. Quigley (right), Potomac program at the medical institution ten + Students of Mountain View College Conference president, welcomed the years ago, heads the program. Assisting are helping to construct seven churches candidates. J. W. MC GRAW him are Drs. J. D. Mashburn and in the area around the college. PR Secretary Robert Dunn. D. A. ROTH, Correspondent Potomac Conference MORTEN JUBERG, Correspondent 20 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 Testament witnessing so that they could assist with the visitation during the meet- ings. + The medical personnel of the North- ern Union Conference were joined by + Better health through physical fitness the ministers of the Minnesota Confer- + Dr. Jay M. Hoffman, minister and and proper diet was emphasized at a ence for a retreat at the North Star Camp nutritionist, was guest speaker to open booth sponsored by the Andrews Univer- near Brainerd, Minnesota, from August a series of lectures at the Newport Har- sity chapter of Collegiate Action for 10-13. Leslie Hardinge, head of the Bible bor church, Costa Mesa, California. More Better Living (CABL) at the Berrien Department of Pacific Union College, than 900 people attended the opening County Fair, August 15 to 19. Chuck and Mervyn Hardinge, dean of the meetings, some 200 of whom enrolled in Knorr, winner of three national diving School of Health of Loma Linda Univer- cooking classes. Mary Yourish directed championships and a member of the sity, presented topics relating to the ideal the classes. Dr. Hoffman has established 1968 Olympic team, and Walter Horton, situation of a medical-ministerial team health and Bible correspondence courses winner of five body-building titles, were program. that have almost 1,000 students enrolled. at the booth to talk about physical fit- + R. W. Wilmot, treasurer of the Min- + The Fremont, California, church con- ness. Open from noon until 11:00 P.m., nesota Conference, reports that the tithe ducted a well-attended Vacation Bible the booth was staffed by two AU nurses income for the conference shows a School August 7-10. in the afternoon and by a doctor and $25,500 increase to date over the amount SHIRLEY BURTON, Correspondent three nurses during the evening. received for the comparative period in + Robert L. Hammond, a member of 1971. the East Lansing University church, in + "Target Town" is a project to estab- Michigan, has been named to Michigan's lish Adventism in dark counties in Min- State Advisory Council on Alcoholism nesota. Paynesville has been saturated and elected by that group to serve as with Signs of the Times subscriptions. its chairman. Hammond, the executive Monticello has been chosen the target + Joel H. Dortch, former assistant treas- director of the Michigan Council on Al- town for the Minneapolis Northbrook urer of the Kentucky-Tennessee Confer- cohol Problems (M1CAP), was instru- Signs visitation and evangel- church for ence, is the new manager of the Advent- mental in securing passage of legislation ism follow up. that created the new Office of Drug ist Book Center, Madison, Tennessee. Abuse and Alcoholism. Another Advent- + The Missouri Valley, Iowa, church Thomas Martz is the new assistant man- ist, Dr. Tom Williams, director of the held evangelistic meetings in Logan, a ager. Mr. Martz was formerly employed Battle Creek Sanitarium alcoholism unit, new community, June 17 to July 14. by the Southern Publishing Association. Robert Goransson, Iowa Conference was also appointed by Gov. William + L. D. Nichols is the new pastor at evangelist, was speaker. He was assisted Milliken to the Advisory Council. Madison Boulevard church, Madison, by Robert Hess, district pastor. At the GORDON ENGEN, Correspondent Tennessee. For the past two years he has close of the meetings one person joined been serving the North Miami church in by profession of faith. About 12 people Florida. are attending follow-up meetings. L. H. NETTEBukc, Correspondent + J. W. Clarke is the new public rela- tions, radio-TV, and stewardship secre- tary of the Kentucky-Tennessee Confer- ence. For the past seven years he has Pastor Ordained at been pastor at the Madison Campus + A series of public relations work- church, Madison, Tennessee. shops in the Washington and Upper Texico Camp Meeting + A. J. Iseminger recently assumed the Columbia conferences has recently Joseph Reynolds (left), pastor of H. responsibility of evangelism coordinator been concluded by Jim Everts and Roy the Las Cruces, New Mexico, district, Eckerman, conference PR directors, and for the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference. which includes Las Cruces, Deming, For the past three years he has served as Cecil Coffey, PR secretary for the North Alamogordo, and Truth or Conse- Pacific Union Conference. public relations, radio-TV, stewardship, quences churches, is welcomed to the and ministerial secretary of the confer- + Tim Larson, a graduate in art from ministry by G. H. Rustad, president of ence. He replaces A. L. Lynd, who is Pacific Union College and recently re- the Texico Conference, at camp meet- retiring. turned from military service in Viet- ing, Sabbath, June 17, while Mrs. Reyn- OSCAR L. HEINRICH, Correspondent nam, has joined the Walla Walla Col- olds observes. lege Press as a staff artist. V. L. Roberts, Southwestern Union Conference treasurer, delivered the ordi- + A ministerial seminar, concluded re- nation sermon; Carlos Ayala, teacher at cently at Walla Walla College, was at- Walla Walla College, gave the charge. tended by more than 40 persons. Gordon G. H. RUSTAD Balharrie, WWC theology chairman, and President, Texico Conference C. Mervyn Maxwell, AU professor of + The ministers of the Arkansas-Louisi- church history, were featured speakers. ana Conference with their families at- CECIL COFFEY, Correspondent tended a retreat at Camp Yorktown Bay, August 13-17. Guest speakers were Dr. Agatha M. Thrash, a pathologist from Georgia; B. E. Leach, Southwestern Un- ion Conference president; and depart- mental secretaries of the union. Evan- gelistic plans were laid, and more than 30 evangelistic series were scheduled. + Ivan Christen, new evangelist for the Minnesota Conference, is holding a + The Beeville, Texas, Memorial Hos- series of meetings in the Hibbing church. pital has been reaccredited for a period He is assisted by T. E. Staddon, district of one year by the Joint Commission on pastor. The laymen of the church at- the Accreditation of Hospitals. tended a special training class in New J. N. MORGAN, Correspondent

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 21 GENERAL NEWS

California, left Fresno, California, July 16. George Ray Burgdorff (PUC; LSC '59; AU '69) to be farm manager at Lake Titicaca Training School, Juliaca, Peru, Dorothy Ann (nee Carty) Burgdorff and (Conference names appear in parentheses.) one child, of Riverside, California, left W. J. Clemons, district pastor (South Los Angeles, August 2. Dakota), formerly Bible teacher, Cedar Lake Wendell Lee Grady (PUC; LSC '59) to be Academy (Michigan). director of OFASA (SAWS), East Brazil Donna Koehn, dean of women, Colum- Union, Brazil, Patti Beth (nee Stoner) bia Union College, formerly residence hall Grady and three children, of Roseville, Cal- director, Laurelwood Academy (Oregon). ifornia, left San Francisco, August 10. Roger Morton, health educator, Porter Karen Jean Radke (LLU '64; Boston Memorial Hospital, Denver, Colorado, from University '66) to be relief director of school faculty, School of Health, Loma Linda of nursing, Andrews Memorial Hospital, University. Kingston, Jamaica, of Loma Linda, Cal- Wendell Nelson, physical therapist, Porter Two Ordained ifornia, left Miami, August IL Memorial Hospital (Central Union), from in Ontario Adventist Volunteer Service Corps private practice. Lois Ross, health education, Porter Me- Roy Adams and E. R. Bacchus (from David Orel Ferrell, of Belle, West Vir- morial Hospital, Denver, Colorado, from left) were ordained at one of the three ginia, to be teacher in English-Language same position, Washington Sanitarium and sectional camp meetings held over the Center, Osaka, Japan, left Chattanooga, Hospital, Takoma Park, Maryland. weekend of June 23 to 25 in the Ontario Tennessee, August 7. Monte Sahlin, communications coordi- Conference. They were ordained at the Hazel Marie Neufeld, of Kettering, Ohio, nator, Columbia Union College, formerly Perth Avenue church in Toronto, with to be home economics teacher at Korean social planner and development consultant, J. W. Bothe, president of the Cana- Union College, Seoul, Korea, left Los Federal Community Action Program. dian Union, giving the charge, and Angeles, August 8. Roselyn Schwarck, dietitian in health ed- Philip Moores, president of Ontario Student Missionaries ucation, Porter Memorial Hospital, Denver, Conference, welcoming the pastors to Colorado, from diet department, Hinsdale the gospel ministry. Burdetta Leona Henri (LLU), of River- Sanitarium (Illinois). L. R. KRENZLER side, California, to be English teacher at J. Russell Shawver, administrator, Shaw- PR Secretary Pakistan Union School, Chuharkana Mandi, nee Mission Hospital, Kansas City (Kansas), Ontario Conference Pakistan, left Los Angeles, July 3. formerly administrator, Kettering Memorial Daniel Ray Smith (LLU), of Loma Linda, Hospital (Ohio). California, to be occupational therapist at Delbert R. Sudds, associate publishing Clarence Howard Hamel (WWC '39), to 1VIalamulo Hospital, Makwasa, Malawi, left secretary (Oregon), formerly publishing sec- be public-relations and development di- Los Angeles, July 23. retary (Alberta). rector at Karachi Adventist Hospital, Colin Wayne Ratnpton (CUC), of Judy Throckmorton, assistant professor Karachi, Pakistan, Wanda Eloise (nee Ade1phi, Maryland, to be teacher in West of home economics, Columbia Union Col- Crowley) Hamel, of Boise, Idaho, left San Indonesia Union Mission, Djakarta, Java, lege, formerly staff, Glendale Adventist Francisco, July 25. Indonesia, left Washington, D.C., July 31. Hospital (Southern California). Renato G. Rada (PhUC; Manila Central Darlene Mae Rusk (KC), of Oshawa, Jack Wagner, business intent, Porter University '66) to be physician at Empress Ontario, Canada, to be teacher in Maxwell Memorial Hospital (Central Union), from Zauclitu Memorial Hospital, Addis Ababa, Preparatory School, Kenya, left Toronto, staff, Pacific Union College (Northern Cal- Ethiopia, Aurora P. (nee Pefieloza) Rada, August 3. ifornia). and two children, of Downey, California, Bonnie Jean Gulka (UC), of Pueblo, H. E. Walsh, pastor, Mianii Temple left New York, July 25. Colorado, to be nurse at Masanga Lepro- (Florida), formerly pastor, Rochester Bay Ernest A. Pender (AU) to be manager sarium, Sierra Leone, West Africa, left Knoll and East Palmyra churches (New of Stanborough Press, Grantham, Lincs., New York City, August 6. York). England, of Aledo, Illinois, left Washington, Dawna Lynn Maeda (PUC), of Takoma D.C., July 6, Lorraine Virginia (nee Sell) Park, Maryland, to be primary teacher at Pender left Miami, July 25. The Penders Masanga Leprosariurn, Sierra Leone, West From Home Base to Front Line previously served in the Far Eastern Divi- Africa, left New York City, August 6. North American Division sion. Michael Joseph Cabana (AUC), of Cen- Elizabeth J. Hiscox (PUC; LLU '27) re- tral Falls, Rhode Island, to be nurse at Jerrold James Aitken (UC; PUC '65) re- turning as physician at Giffard Memorial Heri Hospital, Tanzania, left Boston, turning as pastor in Bangkok, Thailand, Hospital in Nuzvid, India, of Banning, Cal- August 8. Judy May (nee Olson) Aitken, and two ifornia, left New York City, July 24. Lindsay Keith Hanson (LLU), and children, of Takoma Park, Maryland, left Matthew Bediako (AU; LLU '72) to be Esther Alvidres Hanson (Adventist Vol- San Francisco, June 28. departmental secretary in the West African unteer Service), to be teachers in the Eng- Clarence Lee to he assistant medical di- Union Mission, Accra, Ghana, and Eliza- lish-language school at Haad Yai, Thailand, rector, Seoul Sanitarium and Hospital, beth (nee Coffie) Bediako, of Loma Linda, left Los Angeles, August 8. Seoul, Korea, and Kyo Chung (nee Rho) California, left New York City, July 25. Leialoha Roseline Kaikainahaole (PUC), Lee, of Los Angeles, California, left Los D. Kenneth Smith (LLU '52) to be presi- of Richmond, California, to be teacher of Angeles, July 3. dent of the Thailand Mission, Bangkok, English at the Taiwan Sanitarium and Paulo Marquart (Instituto Adventista de Thailand, and two children, of Santa Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan, left San Fran- Ensino '64; AU '72) to be Bible teacher at Maria, California, left Los Angeles July 29. cisco, August 8. Northeast Brazil College, Pernambuco, Marjorie Jean Smith will follow in three Donald James, Jr., and Sharon Elaine Brazil, Jacomina (nee Borelli) Marquart, weeks. Lindsay (CUC) of Takoma Park, Mary- and one child, of Berrien Springs, Michigan, Isobel C. Butler (CUC '53; AU '60) re- land, to be teachers in English-language left Miami, Florida, July 19. turning as teacher at Lower Gwelo College, school, Seoul, Korea, left Los Angeles, Boris Nicholas Pache (Seminaire Advent- Gwelo, Rhodesia, of Hagerstown, Mary- August 8. iste '51; McGill University '61; II of Western land, left Ness, York City, July 31. John Robert Watkins (CUC) of Reston, Ontario '72) to teach French at Kivu Ad- George A. Nelson (PUC; LLU '24) to be Virginia, to be teacher in English-language ventist Seminary, Butembo, Kivu, Zaire, of relief physician, Antillean Adventist Hos- school, Seoul, Korea, left Los Angeles, London, Ontario, left Toronto, July 23. pital, Curacao, Mildred Nelson of Fresno, August 8. C. 0. FRANZ

22 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 NOTICES Fred Compay, Magsaysay Memorial College, Friend, Signs, Insight, Guide, Listen, Smoke Signals, General Santos City, P.I. Liberty, Worker, booklets, books. Pastor J. H. Adil, Southern Mindanao Mission, Pastor Efenito M. Adap, Southern Luzon Mis- General Santos City, P.I. sion, Legaspi City, P.I.: English Bibles, The Great Literature Requests Gabriel V. Adil, Matutum View Academy, Ac- Controversy, From Sabbath to Sunday, Signs, Guide, monan, Tupi, South Cotabato, P.I. Memory Verse Cards, books, magazines. When name and address only are given, send Rebecca Ceniza, Kananga, Leyte, P.I. Principal, Southern Mindanao Academy, Digos, general missionary supplies. For overseas, mark H. S. Bugayong, Northern Mindanao Mission, Davao del Sur, P.I.: library books, Spirit of Proph- "printed material, no value." Cagayan de Oro City, P.I.: Signs, Life and Health, ecy books, junior and senior reading course books, Listen, Liberty, Spirit of Prophecy books, visual aids. encyclopedia, dictionary, Bibles, nonfiction books. Africa Adolfo G. Aspe, Southern Luzon Mission, Cor. T. V. Barizo, North Philippine Union Mission, DISCONTINUE: C. J. Bru. Marquez and L. Rivera Sts., Legaspi City, P.I. P.O. Box 401, Manila, P.I.: picture cards, Signs, Mrs. R. M. V. D. Molen, P.O. Anerley, South 14-103: Sabbath School materials, Bible, song- Message, These Times, Life and Health, Guide, In- Coast, Natal, South Africa: reading course books books, Christmas cards, Insight, Guide, Little sight, Spirit of Prophecy books. Friend, Primary Treasure, Signs, Liberty, Review, Osias V. Cabaluna, Matutum View Academy, for library. Acmonan, Tupi, South Cotabato, P.I.: cutouts, Mrs. Earle Brewer, Inyazura Secondary School, These Times, Life and Health, Ministry, cutouts. Little Friend, Primary A. G. Corpus, Mountain Provinces Mission, Box Memory Verse Cards, used Christmas cards, chil- Box 56, Inyazura, Rhodesia: dren's magazines and books, colored magazines, Treasure, books, pictures, magazines, felt aids. 17, Baguio City, P.I. B-202: These Times, Signs, Message, Insight, Listen, Liberty, Bibles, tracts, MV Spirit of Prophecy books. Charles Keya Ongera, Nyamemiso SDA Church, Pastor U. D. Negre, Northern Mindanao Mis- Box 512, Kisii, Kenya, East Africa. Kit, Chapel records, Christmas records. Gwelo, Rhode- Nelson Madriaga, East Visayan Academy, Box sion, Cagayan de Oro City, P.I.: Review, Signs, Lower Gwelo College, P.B. 9002, Insight, Smoke Signals, Primary Treasure, Little sia: Guide, Little Friend, Review, books. 167, Cebu City, P.1.: Insight, MV books, Destiny books. Friend, Christmas cards, Bibles, songbooks, Spirit Pastor Elijah E. Njagi, Central Kenya Field, of Prophecy books, Worker, These Times. Box 41352, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa: D and R Norma Bhady, Matiao Crossing, Pantuban, Davao del Norte, P.I.: dictionary and missionary Ephraim Pasay, Poblacion Compostela, North prophetic charts (cloth) and other missionary ma- Davao, P.I. terials. materials. Roque Tanjay, Tibanban, Gov. Generoso, Da- Jerry Jane Garin, Estancia, Iloilo, P.S. Ghana Conference of S.D.A., P.O. Box 480, Ku- Crezilda Garin, Mountain View College School masi, Ghana, West Africa, vao Oriental, P.I. 0-504: Review, Signs, These Times, Insight, Liberty, Primary Treasure, Little Friend, song- of Nursing, Box 87, Iligan City, P.I. North Ghana Mission, P.O. Box 74, Tamale, Leoncid M. Limpiado, Kiamba, South Cota- Ghana, West Africa. books, Christian Home Calendar, Bibles. Generoso C. Llamera, San Isidro, Kitcharao, bato, P.I. Germany Agusan del Norte, P.I. L-109. Luningring Ibanez, 1003-D Samar Street, Sam- Mrs. Socorro Garcia, West Visayan Mission, Box paloc, Manila, P.I. DISCONTINUE: Edward Koch. 241, Iloilo, P.I. Sabbath School and Lay Activities Secretary, Seychelles Hong Kong West Visayan Mission, Box 241, Iloilo City, P.I. Elder C. Bru, Box 28, Victoria, Mahe, Sey- Pastor and Mrs. S. L. Arrogante, Northeastern chelles Islands, Indian Ocean: Guide, Insight. Hong Kong Adventist Hospital, 40 Stubbs Road, Mindanao Mission, Butuan City, P.I.: child evan- Hong Kong: Listen, Smoke Signals. gelism devices, youth materials, songbooks, maga- South America zines, books. India D. J. Generato, Jr., Mountain View College, Ariel Barrios, Hilario Lagos 89, Santa Rosa, Pastor C. B. Hammond, SDA High School, Malaybalay, Bukidnon, P.I. L-204: Review, Signs, La Pampa, Argentina: Zeichen der Zeit, tracts and Roorkee, U.P., India: Little Friend, Primary Treas- Bibles, Listen, books, These Times, Insight, Guide, Spirit of Prophecy books in German. ure, Guide, Insight, Signs, These Times, Earliteen Life and Health, tracts, Message, visual aids. David Rambharose, Guyana Mission, Box 78, Quarterly, Junior Quarterly, Bibles. Safe Harbor Church School, Kapatungan, Buna- Georgetown, Guyana: Primary Treasure, Little Grace Kurian, Principal, Spicer Elementary wan, Agusan Sur, P.I.: cutouts, Memory Verse Friend, religious books, child evangelism devices, School, Ganeshkhind, P.O. Poona 7, India: Readers Cards, Christmas cards, colored magazines. youth materials, cutouts, periodicals. for grades 1-8, nonfiction books, dictionaries, Pastor Mariano B. Abuyme, Trento, Agusan Bibles, encyclopedia, primary and junior reading del Sur, PI: Bibles, books, Hymnals, Insight, tracts, South Pacific course books. colored magazines, Christmas cards. Canuto A. Dumenden, Northern Luzon Mission, DISCONTINUE: L. G. Sibley. Pastor J. Daniel, Kannada Section, 8 Spencer Samoa Mission of S.D.A., Upolu District, Box Road, Fraser Town, Bangalore 5, South India. Artacho, Sison, Pangasinan, P.I. Orlando T. Aguirre, Jr., Negros Mission, Box 600, Apia, Western Samoa. North America 334, Bacolod City, P.I.: Bibles, tracts, Review, Little West Indies DISCONTINUE: T, Hurst and Dora Rogers Dr. D. Robertson, Port-of-Spain Community Martin. Hospital, Box 767, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, W.I.: Mike T. Adante, 1418 Ashgrove Road, Leth- books, tracts, Signs, Life and Health, Liberty, Listen, bridge, Alberta, Canada: Signs, These Times, Lis- Little Friend. ten, Bibles. Mrs. L. M. Joseph, Los Bajos Village, c/o Los James L. Allen, Route 2, Box 264, Kingstree, Bajos P.O., Trinidad, W.I.: Signs, Guide, Insight, S.C. 29556: For foreign missions-Quarterlies, Message, Liberty, Review, Little Friend, Primary Worker, Bibles, books, magazines, songbooks, Treasure, Bibles, books, Morning Watch books. Christmas cards, pictures (from church bulletins, Jenny Lind Joseph, 13 Freeling St., South, San seed and nursery catalogs, of birds, animals, etc.). Fernando, Trinidad, W.I.: Guide, Little Friend, All items can be of any age. Primary Treasure, Songs for Boys and Girls, Worker, James Beshires, Box 526, Reidsville, Ga. 30453: MV Kit. These Times, Signs, Message, Liberty, Listen, Life and Mrs. E. Duffus-McLaughlin, Somerton P.O., St. Health, books. James, Jamaica, W.I. Phyllis Friend, Route 2, Greenville, Ohio 45331 Pauline Goddard, Route I, Box 353, Linden, N.C. 28356: Only Friendship issue of Review, Steps to Christ, small books, magazines, tracts in English and Spanish. LEGAL NOTICE Robert M. Hartfeil, 656 E. 43rd Ave., Vancouver 15, B.C., Canada: Only English small tracts. International Religious Liberty J. P. Johnson, 135 Cranwell Drive, Henderson- ville, Tenn. 37075: Signs, Liberty, These Times, Association Legal Meeting Listen. Notice is hereby given that a legal meeting of Nicholas Kaufmann, 219-1/2 Orange Grove, the International Religious Liberty Association will Fillmore, Calif. 93015: Old Quarterlies. Three Ordained in Idaho be held on Wednesday, October 18, 1972, at 10:00 Idamae Melendy, Review and Herald, Washing A.st. in the Hotel Aristos, Reforma Boulevard, ton, D.C. 20012: Bibles and New Testaments. Three young pastors after several Mexico City, Mexico, for the purpose of transact- George Swanson, 710 53rd Ave., North, Min- years of service in the Idaho Conference ing such business as may properly come before the Signs, These Times, Listen, members of the association. neapolis, Minn. 55430: were ordained on Sabbath, June 10, 1972, M. E. LOEWEN, Secretary books. Little Friend, at the Idaho camp meeting, Caldwell, Philippines Idaho. The three ordained ministers 1. C. Ladia, Southern Mindanao Mission, Gen- with their wives are (from left) Fred eral Santos City, P.I. Elkins, Elgin, Oregon, district; David Pastor Gorgonio C. Farinas, Namieuan, Nueva Masterjohn, associate pastor, Boise, Ecija, P.I. Pastor T. B. Batulayan, Matalatn, North Cota- Idaho, district; and Darold Bigger, Ore- (MV Pathfinder Day September 23 Thirteenth Sabbath Offering September 30 bato, P.I. 0-115. gon, district. (Southern Asia Division) Virgilio C. Catolico, Labu Highway, General C. H. HAMEL Decision Day for Lay Evangelism October 7 Santos City, P.1. Church Lay Activities Offering October 7 Aurilio B. Cahuela, 1176 Sampaguita Street, PR Secretary Health Emphasis Week October 7-14 General Santos City, PSI. Idaho Conference Voice of Prophecy Offering October 14 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 21, 1972 23

_WORLD NEWS AT PRESS TIME

Six Dominican Pastors M. Bogomirovic, pastor of the Cleve- dressed the group. Other speakers were land, Ohio, church, which was host to M. Radancevic, from New York City; Baptize 600 in Six Months the meetings, directed the program. He H. Reth, from San Pedro, California; During the first six months following was helped in the planning by local and S. Manestar, of Toronto, Canada. Sunday was spent in fellowship and the organization of the North Domini- church leaders and by Yugoslavian pas- dialog on how better to reach the non- can Mission in the Dominican Republic, tors from New York City, Chicago, English-speaking population of North the pastors of the six districts in the Toronto, and other cities where we have a concentration of foreign-language be- America, for whom they feel a respon- mission baptized a total of 600 new lievers. sibility. W. J. HACKETT converts. Z. Maras, pastor of the Chicago church, When the mission was organized in conducted the Friday night service. The February, 1972, B. L. Archbold, presi- writer spoke to the group in a large dent of the Inter-American Division, Literature Evangelists Return community hall secured for the Sabbath challenged the workers to make their services. In the afternoon Philip Follett, to Work in Vietnam field grow up quickly alongside the president of the Ohio Conference, ad- many fast-growing Adventist fields in the Many of our Vietnamese literature division. The rapid growth is highly evangelists have been able to return to gratifying. their colporteur work, reports Tran Growth has taken place also in other Ngoc De, publishing secretary for the phases of the work in the North Domini- Health-Personnel Needs Vietnam Mission. Due to war activities approximately half of our 80 literature can Mission. The expected tithe income Present openings for personnel in from the 4,000 members of the mission evangelists were not able to canvass for SDA hospitals include those listed several months. Our literature evangel- has already been exceeded by more than below: $5,000. In the publishing department ists in Vietnam deeply appreciate the North America the number of literature evangelists has contributions from their fellow bookmen swelled from three in February to 25 in 2 psychiatric clinical specialists in North America, the Far East, and the July. 5 registered physical therapists generous help of other literature workers A continuous laymen's training pro- 4 assistant directors of nursing in the Southeast Asia Union that helped gram is presently being carried on by service to sustain their families during the the officers of the new mission. The goal 2 supervisors, surgical-medical emergency. of the mission staff is to train 100 laymen 3 head nurses, surgical-medical Our publishing house in Saigon is now each year in the art of soul winning. 1 head nurse, medical able to meet publishing demands with a Already the program is proving success- 1 head nurse new offset press. Previously the publish- ful. Several laymen are conducting evan- 5 RN's, psychiatric ing house had depended on an old Hei- gelistic campaigns, and others are pre- 1 RN, staff—intensive care and delberg press, which ran up to 18 hours paring to do so. coronary care daily to supply colporteur needs and JOSEPH ESPINOSA 36 RN's, staff church requirements. 1 RN, charge DUANE S. JOHNSON 18 LPN's 1 social worker Religious Newscast Carried 1 social worker, psychiatric IN BRIEF on 33 Radio Stations 2 social workers, MSW I social worker, medically ori- + New position: J. Orville Iversen, di- Thirty-three commercial radio stations ented rector, Audio-Visual Department, Radio, in the United States are carrying the I pharmacist, registered Television and Film Center on the West weekly religious newscast produced by 1 medical records librarian, ART Coast, formerly director of the Audio- the General Conference Bureau of Pub- 3 air-conditioning—refrig. Visual Services of the General Confer- lic Relations. mechanics ence. The purpose of the new depart- The taped four-and-a-half-minute pro- ment of the center is to provide expert gram, Dateline Religion, has been slowly Information regarding openings and placement assistance may be ob- assistance in the production of film and gaining momentum as local church lead- tape for conferences, institutions, and tained by contacting Department of ers have come to realize its value as a overseas divisions. community relations program. Contain- Health, General Conference of Sev- ing news of all faiths, the program serves enth-day Adventists, 6840 Eastern to remind listeners that the Seventh-day Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Adventist Church is interested in people. 20012. --CHANGE OF ADDRESS It is identified as a community service of Overseas z the local Seventh-day Adventist church, aN

Two physicians are needed for the m which sponsors it. medical-missionary staff of Port-of-

Only one item each week reports Ad- ippy Spain Community Hospital. This is ventist news, but this is more than most sa. a 65-bed institution on the island of s churches are able to get on the air. As Trinidad in the East Caribbean. one pastor remarked, "Think of it—a One physician should be a surgeon, news report about our church on the air the other could be a general practi- every week all year long for less than V I tioner. British registry or Canadian a two dollars a week!" licensure is required. Appointment M. CAROL HETZELL would be desirable before the end of 1972, but availability by the middle of 1973 would be considered. If you Foreign-Language Adventists are interested or if you know some- Meet in Cleveland, Ohio one who might be interested, please N contact David II. Baasch, associate More than 400 Yugoslavian, Ro- O secretary, General Conference of Sev- In manian, Czechoslovakian, and Hungar- enth-day Adventists, 6840 Eastern ian, as well as other Southern European Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., peoples, gathered in Cleveland, Ohio, 20012. September 1-3, for a spiritual feast and fellowship meetings. 24