111111 1;1 December 31, 1970 Vol. 147 No. 57 REVIEW AND HERALD • GENERAL CHURCH PAPER OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

"Every day that passes brings us nearer the last great important day. We are one year nearer the judgment, nearer eternity. . . . Are we also drawing nearer to God? Are we watching unto prayer? Another year of our time to labor has rolled into eternity. Every day we have been associating with men and women who are judgment bound. Each day may have been the dividing line to some soul; someone may have made the decision which shall determine his future destiny. What has been our influence over these fellow travelers? What efforts have we put forth. to bring them to Christ?"

—Testimonies, vol. 5, p. 466. By JUNE STRONG

uchadnezzar's prophetic image will Just imagine it! With tens of thou- not be subjected to years of waiting, sands bowing before Him, He's still but rather to fulfillment. What others concerned with you and me. When he preached and prophesied, we are see- sets us in a framework (the church) ing and living. Mr. Trueblood was that prohibits smoking, drugs, pre- absolutely right; mild religion is not marital sex, painted faces, and the enough for today; it never was. theater, He's preparing us for the Adventists should be the happiest ultimate in delight. He wills us to people on earth. We have something have clean, curious, searching minds, worth living for. Many have counted uncluttered with trash, minds capa- it even worth dying for. Perhaps it is ble of grasping great truths and pre- the lack of a challenge such as the senting them to others. "All Heaven church provides that has bred the is interested in the happiness of man. Thoughts restless ones of our modern society. Our heavenly Father does not close But we are involved in royal service. the avenues of joy to any of His crea- We have received our marching or- tures."—Steps to Christ, p. 46. ders from no earthly monarch, but Without the hedge of standards from the Ruler of the universe, the about me, I am afraid I'd probably One sure to triumph. We know where exist on coffee, cigarettes, and novels, From we are headed. We know the future for I am of that breed. It frightens me and our relation to it. The psychia- to think of how shoddy life might trists tell us that it is vital to be have been if Christ had not sheltered needed, and we know we're needed me. I thank Him for the hedge. in hospitals, in schools, in mission a fields, in pulpits, in Sabbath schools, A Proposed Solution in MV Societies, and on the doorsteps A class in psychiatry that I once at- of a million godless homes. tended was taught by a Catholic It's a high privilege to know what priest, head of a large mental-health lies ahead, to be able to interpret clinic in the city of Buffalo. As he in- Layman current events in the light of proph- troduced his lectures he stated that ecy. But every privilege carries inher- he did not stand before us as a min- ent responsibility. It is not enough ister of God and that we were to ig- that we know. All must know. But be- nore his clerical collar. He had come fore we set out upon this seemingly to us simply as an instructor. But he impossible task, let us be sure we un- then added, grinning, "Had I the derstand the worth of what we have privilege to speak to you as a priest, I to offer, lest we timidly tiptoe when would present the solution to the we should run with joy. world's ills in one brief quotation, and I recall an elderly academy chapel you could go home." Then he recited speaker saying that even if there were softly, "God sets His image on the no reward at the end, he'd still choose soul, and men are restless till they rest the life he'd led. I was a teen-ager in Him." and I wasn't quite sure that he spoke This learned man with long hours our language at all. To give up of counseling to his credit had put T'S AN exciting, challenging, sat- make-up, dancing, movies, and then to his finger on the source of the world's isfying experience to be a Sev- find it all in vain! It took me a few unhappiness. "Man, created for fel- I enth-day Adventist in 1970. It's years to discover he spoke a vital lowship with God, can only in such an experience that Peter, Martin Lu- truth. Nothing Satan has to offer is fellowship find his real life and de- ther, or J. N. Andrews would have for our good. If we reflect on his char- velopment. Created to find in God given a great deal for. And acter a bit we cannot argue that fact. his highest joy, he can find in noth- we, through the fact that we are He isn't out to do us any favors. ing else that which can quiet the church members, are involved in it. When he offers us something, no mat- cravings of the heart, can satisfy the At least I hope we're involved. What ter how sophisticated and alluring it hunger and thirst of the soul."—Edu- a shame to be drifting in such an may appear, we may be sure there's a cation, pp. 124, 125. hour. catch. While he's entertaining us so "Those who in everything make In his book The Incendiary Fellow- cleverly, we'll find he's wedged him- God first and last and best, are the ship, Elton Trueblood says, "Mild re- self right down between us and Christ, happiest people in the world."— ligion cannot sustain itself because it and getting rid of him will be no small Messages to Young People, p. 38. cannot start even a tiny flame." The matter. Let's begin talking about it. very nature of our beliefs demands On the positive side, who knows I have a bleak memory of a long- that we be a people of joy and action. better than our Creator how to set up ago New Year's Eve spent in the We who live down in the toes of Neb- rules for our happiness? He loves us. home of a Christian woman. She had

2 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 invited my husband and me, along hopeless it seems. Try it on your wife, lenging. Systematically she went at with a few other young people in the your roommate, or your friend. the housecleaning of an average mod- church, to see the old year out with Watch carefully for the right mo- ern-day life. She removed every novel her family. She served a delicious ment, then sit down with him and say, from her bookshelves, every offensive lunch, we played some games, and as "I wonder what you and I could do record from her collection. Going to the midnight hour approached she for Christ this coming year." It may her closet, she sorted out immodest switched off the TV and said, "I startle him a bit, or a lot, and the items of clothing. When her husband thought it would be nice if we spent words may sound a little awkward in arrived that evening her enthusiasm the last moments of 1956 speaking to- your own mouth, but never mind. Tell was irresistible, and he gladly joined gether of God's love and what He's him you believe Christ is soon to re- her in prayer. Together they dedi- done for us." turn and that exciting times lie cated their lives, their home, their all And then she waited courteously ahead. Invite him to pray with you at to their Saviour. They found a new for us to begin. And she waited. And an appointed time. I believe there are life so fascinating that the days were waited. No one said a word. We care- many who would accept such a chal- never long enough. God sent them fully avoided her eyes and one an- lenge, many who are vaguely search- work to do that filled a long-felt need other's, and finally after a longem- ing for a starting place in their search in their lives. Talk about this sort of barrassing silence she herself filled he for Christ. experience to your friend, and to- gap in her gracious way with eloquent Talk to your friend about cleaning gether begin to explore the most in- words of praise for her Saviour. The the debris out of your lives. A young teresting realm of service available to moment was gone, the opportunity woman, wife of a lawyer, was sud- man. lost. I have asked myself many times denly impressed that a life fully given Count out your talents. Set them why we, all lifelong members, were so to God could be wonderfully chal- down on paper. Then ask yourself how reluctant to speak. "We talk of tem- best they may be used. Talk to the poral things because we have an in- Lord about it. Determine to excel be- terest in them. We talk of our friends cause you are Christ's—to use all your because we love them; our joys and potential in His service. Never doubt our sorrows are bound up with them. Meet Him at the Cross your ability to accomplish what He Yet we have infinitely greater reason asks. All things are possible to us. to love God than to love our earthly By NICHOLAS LLOYD INGRAHAM Read Matthew 17:20 every morning. friends; it should be the most natural My Lord is a creative linguist. We think too small. We have nar- thing in the world to make Him first His "Let there be" became atoms rowed our lives down to endless eve- in all our thoughts, to talk of His and whirled -a "Here we • arc!"—one nings of television, while the King of goodness and tell of His power."— galaxy of glory:, world, sun, star, the universe waits to open a thousand Steps to Christ, p. 102. I have wished and man in God's image, responded, doors on unexplored areas of many times I could go back to that each in his own peculiar language. happiness. He says, Come boldly to the New Year's Eve and add my testimony My God 'is a loving linguist. throne of grace. Do we grasp the full to that of my hostess. Innocent heaven sliced through significance of such an invitation? the center by sin, Eden's Adam "One of our important steps is to Meeting Spiritual Kin and Eve enticed, too, by sin. begin to realize how exceedingly rev- During a recent vacation our fam- God said to His Son, Christ: "Lo, olutionary the primary Christian con- ily visited a Negro church in Roches- our council of salvation! . . . Go, victions really are. If God is, if He is ter, New York. Admittedly, it was love ihc universe together again. like Christ, and if each human being Blood of man's blood, bring forth is made in His image, we have a with an uneasy feeling that we parked a new creation, a loyal generation, our car on the fringe of what had re- safe forever from seductive sin"— world view more revolutionary than cently been a riot area and walked the And -the plan for lost man began. Marxism or any other system which short distance to the church, but as claims to be able to change the world. we stepped into the entry whatever My Jesus is a seeking linguist. The trouble lies not in the theology, qualms we may have entertained van- : Adam, naked, ashamed, and afraid but in our failure to comprehend its ished, for we were met by a young because he had sinned, hid. But dynamic qualities."—ELTON TRUE- Jesus sought . . . He loved him back, BLOOD, The Incendiary Fellowship, woman who sparkled with the love of back to soul-saving repentance-- God. After greeting us warmly, she back to life from a death sentence. p. 30. proceeded to tell us of the success This God-in-man, living with man, Can you imagine what would hap- Evangelist Eldon Walters was having sought to save a Satan-divided pen if every Seventh-day Adventist in his meetings in the city. "You world . . Reread His cross-gory, suddenly turned every talent, every know," she said, dark eyes dancing, glory-story of redeeming love! energy, into the finishing of the work? "some people think we have to be If churches around the world deter- My Saviour is a bleeding linguist! mined to reach every home in their careful how we present certain truths, A • thorn-nail, spear-speaking but they are wrong. We don't have to linguist. It will be smart of you town or city? If groups gathered in water down our message. It's the to make this knowledge of Him a part the evenings to study the Bible and sweetest news this old world has ever of you; to ink it deep in the heart pray together? If each of us resolved to heard." of you, sink it in the very bone, live sacrificially, spending nothing un- I agreed so wholeheartedly that I nerve, and fiber of you—Ponder it . necessarily upon ourselves or our felt a momentary urge to hug her. Oh, See Him bleeding; hear Him pleading: homes? "If the central Christian con- I was glad she was my spiritual kin, "Yea,. I .have loved thee with an victions are accepted seriously, every glad that I had been exposed to her everlasting love: therefore with major human enterprise takes on new bubbling-over, uninhibited, Christ- lovingkindness have I drawn thee." excitement."—I bid. One writer puts it centered joy. Your Lord is a magnetic linguist. this way. "Jesus promised His disci- Do you have friends, even Can you resist Him? Consider well ples three things: that they would be one friend, with whom you talk of at what loss you toss His sacrifice entirely fearless, absurdly happy, and the coming of Christ, with whom you aside; walk to Him, talk with Him. that they would get into trouble." kneel to pray? Try this little experi- And meet Him at the cross! They accepted the challenge. ment, no matter how ridiculous or Will we? ++ REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 3 NEVER gave up anything I in line had some pork sausage ground wanted when I gradually stopped up in the same mill in which I was I using flesh foods. I never "sacri- to have my beef ground. The mill was ficed" anything. Although I believe not cleaned or sterilized between that taking the best reasonable care grindings, and knowing how the mill of the body that one can under the was constructed, I suddenly realized circumstances is a part of religion, in that I was going to get perhaps a half my case religion had nothing to do pound of pork sausage with my ham- with my becoming a vegetarian. burger and that the customer follow- The "best reasonable care" princi- ing me would be getting the same ple does not make of me a fanatical amount of hamburger. Thus ground vegetarian who believes that it is a hamburger ceased to tempt my ap- sin under all circumstances for a per- petite. son to use flesh foods. If I were ship- Beefsteak, however, continued to wrecked and drifting on a life raft taste good, until I began to find out a on the high seas without food or water few things. One of my neighbors had for weeks, as were Rickenbacker and a cow that he had picked from his herd his crew during World War II, I must for his own milk supply because it state that a fish, fleeing from a preda- looked so healthy. One day an in- tor, which flopped on board my raft spector tested his cows and told him would probably be in as great danger that his special cow had tuberculosis from me as it was from its pursuing and must be destroyed. The neigh- enemy. bor refused to believe the inspector In the meantime, however, none of and refused to do anything until an- these special circumstances apply, and other inspector came out and retested I have lived happily and in excellent the cows, with the same result. health for more than half my life Still unbelieving, the farmer accom- without a single bite of meat and with- panied his cow to one of the larger out supplements or pills of any kind. packing plants and secured permis- I have traveled across the country sion to see it butchered. One entire many times, eaten in restaurants and lung of the cow was rotted away with in private homes where meat was on tuberculosis. Why I the table, and I have never found it The neighbor came home consid- necessary to change my general pat- erably disturbed. He had been paid tern of diet, nor have I been embar- a good price for the cow, far more rassed over the fact that my food was than it would be worth as fertilizer different from that on the plates of or even as dog food. He kept won- those around me. dering what happened to the rest of Became I say that I did not "give up" any- the cow. Shortly after this I had the oppor- tunity to take the children from my schoolroom on a field trip through this same packing plant. As we were a Vegetarian watching the carcasses of the animals being carried along on the overhead rollers, I asked our guide, a govern- thing when I stopped using flesh ment meat inspector, what would be foods. Let me tell you step by step done if a cow came in, say with a how it happened. One day in the Army our meat dish lung destroyed by tuberculosis. was liver. For some reason, the first Tubercular Cattle two or three bites did not taste quite right, but I kept on with my meal. "What would you do," he said in Then to my horror I cut into a por- answering, "if you got an apple with tion containing large pus pockets a rotten spot in it? You would cut with well-cooked worms inside! From out the rotten spot and eat the rest By MURL VANCE that day to this I have never looked of the apple, wouldn't you? That is a piece of liver in the face without exactly what we do here. It is the same my stomach's doing a little crawling. thing." Ground-beef hamburger used to be I noted the looks of horror on the one of my favorite foods. On learning faces of the children—I had pre- that regular hamburger is often adul- viously told them the story of the terated with all kinds of the odds and neighbor's cow—and when we got out- ends of meat products, I used to pick side, I asked them whether cutting a out a nice-looking piece of beef and rotten spot from an apple was "the ask the butcher to grind it for me. same thing." I just knew that I was getting a choice "No!" they shouted in unison. They product by taking this precaution. said that the blood from the diseased Then one day someone spoiled it lung was pumped all over the cow. all for me. A man just ahead of me I pointed out that there was still an-

The Ravraw AND HERALD is published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church and is printed every Thursday by the Review and Herald Publishing Assn., 6856 Eastern Ave., NW., Washington, D.C. 20012, U.S.A. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C. Copyright © 1970, Review and Herald Publishing Assn. Vol. 147, No. 57.

4 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 other difference between the cow and ment bulletin that in some mountain sight and thought were not too ap- the apple. Animals are afflicted with streams cancer is epidemic, particu- petizing. Of course, not all weiners disease germs that may take up resi- larly among trout, and that sometimes are thus packed, for there are not dence in our bodies. Apples are af- as many as nine out of ten have the enough intestines to supply the de- flicted with fungi that live on vegeta- disease. mand, so artificial casings have to be tion and not in flesh, and there is no I also learned that smaller fish, such supplied. But the "natural" casings constant circulation from the diseased as sardines, are canned without being are used first. part to the undiseased part. Even cleaned at all, the entire fish with its Thus step by step I simply lost my eating the rotten spot would probably entrails and contents going into the appetite for the carcasses of dead not result in a disease. can. My stomach said, "Fish? Ugh!" animals. I am perfectly willing that Thus my previous loss of appetite My appetite for "hot dogs" similarly my share of this type of food shall for certain types of flesh foods seemed disappeared. One day I had the privi- go to others. Without any self-denial to become still stronger. My stomach lege of watching weiners being pre- whatsoever, I very firmly joined the seemed to be getting an education pared for the market. On a table was ranks of the vegetarians, and flesh that caused it to tell me what kind of a large pile of entrails of the animals foods simply ceased to tempt my ap- food it wanted and what kind it did that had been butchered. I am sure petite. I have no quarrel with others not want. that they had been washed, but as who see things differently, and I am I read the statistics of the county the end of one after another was perfectly willing to grant them the health department of San Francisco, clipped to the spout of the machine liberty of eating what they choose. in which it was stated that six out of that forced the meat out through Should they not in turn grant me every ten autopsies revealed trichinae their length, I must confess that the the same privilege? ++ in hog carcasses. Horrified, the county health officer sent his inspectors with their microscopes into the packing plants and butcher shops to find out FOR THE YOUNGER SET why. The investigators discovered that, among other means of transmis- "I'm Coming, Mother!" sion, butchers' blocks were simply crawling with trichinae and that the By ETHEL R. PAGE disease was being transferred from these blocks to almost every piece of PATTY climbed to a high limb in the After the prayer, Patty felt sure she meat leaving the shop. Enough in- apple tree where brother Tom had would never do wrong again. fected pork was going across the blocks built a seat for her. Hidden by the For several weeks everything went to keep up the contamination. The branches, she was enjoying a story from a well. Patty's parents were very happy to same hands that were handling the new book Aunt June had given her. see her becoming so prompt. pork were also handling the beef and Just as she was at the most interesting Then one day she was back in her own part she heard mother calling. room sewing on a dress for her doll. She other kinds of meat. "Patty, where are you? Come here, heard mother call, "Patty!" She pre- The United States, I discovered, is please." tended not to hear. Soon she heard almost the only civilized country in "Yes, Mother, I'm coming," answered mother's footsteps coming down the hall. the world that does not require mi- Patty. They sounded very firm and fast. She croscopic examination of hog carcasses But she must read just a little more, sprang up and started to run from the to detect trichinae. to know what would happen next. She room, but she stumbled over her little meant to climb right down out of the chair and fell flat to the floor. Tumorous Chickens tree. But she was so interested she forgot "Oh! Ohl My ankle!" she screamed in and kept on reading. distress. Though I used to like chicken, on Then she heard mother's voice again. In a moment mother was beside her. visiting some of the egg ranches nearby "Patty, come here at once! I need you!" As she examined the ankle, she looked I lost all my appetite in this field "I'm coming, Mother!" Patty quickly very sober. also. I discovered that the poultry slid down the tree and ran to the house. "Oh, it hurts terribly," groaned Patty, ranchers regularly go over their flocks Now, Patty was a good little girl; that beginning to sob. and cull out the sick, nonlaying chick- is, most of the time. She did have a bad "I think we had better drive over to fault, though. She never wanted to come see Dr. Walker," said mother quietly, ens and send them off to market. I right away when mother or daddy called trying not to seem alarmed. saw some of these droopy, dirty-bot- her. They had often talked to her about "Do you think it's broken?" wailed tomed birds being taken to the proc- this, and punished her several times. She Patty. essing plants. To my horror, I dis- would always say she was sorry and "The doctor can soon tell us. Come, I covered that, at least at that time, promise to do better. Still she would will help you to the car." there was no type of inspection of dilly-dally with something she would After examining the ankle, the kind the birds going through the poultry rather be doing. doctor smiled cheerfully at Patty. "You slaughtering houses. My stomach Mother was troubled about how to are fortunate not to have been hurt quietly told me not to send any more help Patty overcome this bad habit. worse. The bone is cracked, but it is not Once more she took Patty to her room to a bad break. You will not be able to use dead chickens down the hatch. talk with her. it for some weeks, but in time it will be I still clung to fish, however. I "Patty, this is becoming serious. If as good as new." jokingly remarked that since fish you do not conquer this fault it will con- On the way home Patty was very quiet "take a bath every day," surely they quer you. You will grow up to be a care- and thoughtful. As they stepped from must be clean. Then we went fishing less person, slow and tardy in everything. the car she spoke. "Mother, it was all one day in a little mountain stream Nobody can depend on you. Nobody can my own fault. If I'd come when you in Arizona. I do not know what was have confidence in you." first called I would not have fallen and wrong with the fish in that stream, Patty's eyes filled with tears. hurt myself." "Really, I don't want to be like that, "I am very sorry it happened, dear," but I do know that nearly half of Mother. I'll try. Truly I'll do better." replied mother, as she slipped her arm the ones we caught had nauseating "We can't make ourselves better, dear. around Patty. "But I am sure you will tumorous growths on or in them. In Jesus must do that for us. Now, let us never forget again." reading up on the diseases of fish, I kneel right here and ask Him to help "Oh, I know I won't!" declared Patty. was amazed to learn from a govern- you." And she never did. REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 5 tic tranquillity. Clean paths lined with blooming cannas or zinnias led to the huts. Hut walls were of red earth, their doors of rough-sawn lum- ber, their roofs of neatly trimmed thatch. These were cherished homes around which the activities of families centered. There was a mother pounding manioc flour under a banana tree in the back yard. A baby was tied to her back, reverse-papoose fashion, asleep with the rocking of her body as she rhythmically bent at her waist to drive pestle into mortar again and again. A hen and chicks scurried at her feet, pecking at particles that fell to the ground. Two larger children Barangas and his wife stand sat playing on a reed mat that lay on in the rubble that the bare ground nearby. A tethered once was home. Even in goat contentedly munched lush grass misfortune they feel gratitude. in the front yard. Mental Picture Shattered My mental picture was soon to be shattered. About sundown that eve- ning we entered the village and ap- proached the intersection. I was numbed by the sight. The palms re- mained, mute witnesses to the devasta- tion. Me ge Not a home was left standing. Every hut had been reduced to a heap of broken earth. From the rubble, sticks that had been part of the wall struc- ture jutted upward, their ends burnt to ugly, black, twisted points. The Sroteitelo landscape was deserted of anything living. The scene overwhelmed me with a' sense of utter desolation. "Do you think we'll find any peo- ple?" I asked. By LEVI KEIDEL "Let's go on to the house of the pastor who wrote us the letter," Bar- nabas replied. We drove through the road inter- section to the opposite edge of town. ATE my usual breakfast of oat- emerge from hiding in the forest. A There was the road that arched off meal and dried milk, brushed my pastor was among them. He had to the left and circled in front of the I teeth with a glass of boiled water, written us a letter: "Please come with church. There was the church; it was picked up my freshly packed, battered the book truck to our village of built of cement blocks with a cor- suitcase, and with two Congolese co- Tshintshianku. Bibles and hymnbooks rugated metal roof; it was intact. workers, piled into the loaded litera- have been destroyed in the fighting. But the parsonage hut to the left ture van. People are weeping and hoping for of it had been reduced to a heap of "Have you heard of any more fight- new ones." rubble like all the others. To the ing?" I asked, as I threaded the heavy The truck slowly ground its way right of the church was an old hut, van onto a rough dirt road leading through a sand pit. Then tires edged walls near its corner entryway crum- southeast out of the city. their way over huge round stones bling from either age or warfare; its "They say many villages have been protruding above the roadbed. The tattered thatch roof, black with age, burned to the ground," replied Bar- steering wheel tried to wrench itself tipped toward the entryway like a nabas. "But the soldiers are in control, from my grasp. The truck body lopsided hat ready to fall. and the rebels have fled to the forest." twisted and groaned in complaint. "Where could the pastor be?" I "People no longer give rebels sup- Tshintshianku was such a pleasant asked, as I braked the truck to a stop port like they once did," added Boni- village, I recalled. Huts for its 1,000 in front of the church. face. "Ever since independence came people lined the approaches to an im- Then in the gray of gathering dusk four years ago, we have suffered. Peo- portant road intersection and nestled I saw him, stooped low to clear the ple are tired of war." on adjacent slopes. Tall stately palm edge of the tipped-over roof, emerg- We never took the van into an area trees, their trunks frocked with light- ing from the broken entryway. Then where we knew there was trouble. green fernery, lined the roads with a followed his wife. He straightened Civil war had just raged across an natural disorderliness that was beauti- to his full height, smiled broadly, area 75 miles southeast of us. In its ful. waved a welcome, and called, "Hello, aftermath, people were beginning to The palms framed scenes of domes- preacher!"

6 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 They insisted we stay for the night. me. Through the course of the entire secutive years. There was a farmer They found chunks of logs for us to evening not a word of complaint fell working in a hayfield. "Aren't those sit on until they could borrow chairs. from their lips. Rather, they praised big cab tractors nice," I mused. "And She hunted something for us to eat, God that their bodies were un- look at his shiny pickup along the and found three sweet potatoes. She harmed, that they had each other, road." put them into what appeared to be and could start building again. I pulled into a filling station for her only cooking utensil—a shallow And this was the third time they'd gas. A farmer had also stopped. I white-enamel dish. She covered them passed through such an experience in struck up a conversation with him. with water and set them to cook on the past four years. "Crops look great," I said, gestur- an open fire nearby. ing to a nearby freshly tasseled corn- Back in the States The flat-bottomed basket she used field. to carry things on her head was Some months later my car was "We're hurting bad for rain," he turned upside-down on the ground at speeding down a highway in the Mid- replied. "Haven't had any for two our feet; its up-turned bottoms, to western United States. I had just re- weeks now. If we don't get some soon, be our table. She drained the water turned from the Congo, and was still the crop's going to be short this year." off the sweet potatoes and set them be- adjusting to such accouterments of Instantly on the screen of my mind fore us. We said grace and ate our an affluent society as instant balanced- there flashed the picture of an im- supper. diet breakfasts, toothpaste with sex ap- poverished pastor and his wife seated It was 11 o'clock when we retired peal, and soft-cushioned machines at a night bonfire telling their story. that night. The pastor and his wife rocketing along ribbons of smooth It raised a question that has been recounted to us in detail the terrible concrete. I was also perusing the uncomfortably nagging me ever since. events of past weeks. They had fled beauty of lush green fields of corn Why is it that people who have so to the forest, carrying what they could that lined the highway, fields that I little find it so easy to be grateful, in their hands. They'd lost virtually knew had unfailingly produced a gen- and we who have so much find it so everything. Their spirit overwhelmed erous harvest for more than 30 con- easy to complain? ++

When You're YOU NG By Miriam Wood

ART AND A rather substantial number of my tion are bound to be unsettling to a Christian at the very CHRISTIANITY young friends have asked me to express least, and destructive to his concepts of life, at the most. my opinion on art. They've even On the other hand, to declare that painting and sculpture suggested that I list the specific painters and sculptors I like must be 100 per cent representational would, in my opinion, best. Flattering though they may be, I have no intention of denigrate the creative impulse that is the very core of these becoming the storm center of a controversy that revolves skills. Carried to its final extreme, if only rigidly representa- around Renoir, Van Gogh, Marry Cassatt, John Constable, or tional art is allowable, then one had best confine himself Mary Coreta. No benefit would result to our column readers to a photograph, with total accuracy a foregone conclusion. from that, I'm sure. There may be, however, some benefit in (Even this can vary with the skill or intent of the photog- discussing general principles and guidelines in this area. rapher, of course.) Painting and sculpture, though, are in Even this may prove to be a delicate undertaking. a different category. They "suggest"; they do not necessarily You see, where the fine arts are concerned—music, painting, "report." The artist creates from his own emotions, his own sculpture, et cetera—people react strongly. Sometimes viscer- opinions, his own concepts, a scene or a portrait or a still ally, as a matter of fact. Since this is the case, an intelligent life that is a blending of fact, emotion, wishfulness—some- person (young or old) ought to decide first of all that his times even propaganda. The point is, you see, that since art personal sense of security and worthwhileness isn't going to forms are bound to suggest many emotions to the mind, it is be threatened by a diametrically opposite viewpoint held by imperative that to the Christian they suggest emotions that even a close friend. I'm not endorsing a pusillanimous pos- will not in any sense alienate him from his basic integration ture or a craven evasion whenever these areas come into toward God as the center of His universe, Jesus as the Sav- discussion, but I really can't see what's to be gained by con- iour, and the qualities that are a part of all this—beauty, signing those of different tastes in the arts to the nether truth, justice, majesty, honesty. regions variously labeled "pointy-headed intellectual" or "peas- Must all art for the young Christian be of a religious ant" or "cheap" or "showy" or—or—or. Shrieks and bellows nature? Certainly not. He is a part of the secular world; he prove nothing—except lung power, perhaps. must learn to cope with secularism in art, music, literature, Specifically, then, in the realm of the fine arts that in- architecture. It's how he copes that counts. cludes painting and sculpture, it seems to me that the guiding Painters and sculptors who determinedly create a "sugary" principles of the universe itself could be a starting point. world with bland disregard for the stark realities of the Order and design are basic components of the created world. more primal emotions and the harsh sufferings of the human That universe was designed; it makes sense; it reveals order. family are also deceptive in their approach. While it is true To the extent that the human being internalizes these truths, that for the Christian the art he chooses should be uplifting, his own life has design, sense, and order because it is under it should not be deceiving. There's a difference. To put it the direction and control of God. bluntly, not all little girls are pink and white and golden- Artistic representation, then, if it is to fit into this general curly haired; not all college students are firm-chinned, clean- schema, would quite naturally follow in these paths. There shaven, clear-eyed, purposeful. Not all puppies and kittens would be design, first of all. The design would lead the are round and fluffy and well-fed. Well, you see what I mean, human mind somewhere, and since "order is heaven's first I'm sure. law," artistic design in a Christian sense would definitely A young Christian who puts art forms to the test of clear lead toward order, not chaos. Since "by beholding we become design, order, harmony, and basic purpose, is bound to arrive changed," I think it safe to assume that art forms that are at a personal philosophy that will fire them into his total chaotic in themselves and that suggest further chaos of emo- commitment to Christ.

REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 7 he lepers fair-lied to 'the-Temple, and by the time they had reached the priests, they had been healed. According to their faith, so had it been unto them, Now they had fingers. Toes. Now they had 20/20 vision. Now they had resonant voices. Now they had sen- sitive nerves. Firm muscles. Strong bodies, But they did not have thankful- ness. They had been healed of the most dreaded disease of the ancient By VINCENTE Q. TIGNO, world, and they held in their hands the, papers that said so. But incred- ibly only one of the ten returned to OU have often heard of -.thank the One who had healed them. "wolves in sheep's clothing" Incrediblel But perhaps not as ywho, now and then, foray incredible as our forgetting to be against the flock. But how about thankful for the blessings that have sheep in the attire of wolves? been bestowed upon us. For it must Satan knows from experience that be kept in mind -that the lepers had it is nigh impossible to break up the long been separated from their fam- church by means of outside pressure. y RUTH JAEGER BUNTAIN ilies. In all probability, it had been History teaches that when the church months, even years, since they had is persecuted its strength and num- crossed the thresholds of their homes. ber increase. The blood of the saints It had been months, even years, is a germinating force that causes the since they had held out their arms seeds of truth to sprout and prolifer- UST outside of Jerusalem, ,ten to Martha, or Rachael, or Adah. To ate beyond expectation. physically, deteriorating men met their children. To their -parents. Satan also knows that there is an- esus: ten men of sad and dread- Little wonder they had hurried to other way of breaching a hitherto im- ful appearance, ten men with homes they had been entering only pregnable object—to generate havoc leprosy. in their dreams. from within. What more clever ma- Not only did these men suffer Even so, one leper, and he a neuver is there than to get some of physical affliction. They also suffered Samaritan, returned to Jesus. One of the sheep to do the work of wolves? the deeper pain of social, ostracism. the ten remembered to express his They had to live outside the walls gratitude'. "With a loud voice" he Satan's Modus Operandi of the city. And, if there was any "fell down on his face at His feet, Being adept at spiritual blackmail voice left in them, they had to call_ giving Him thanks." and sabotage, Satan moves initially to out to whoever approached, "Un- The Leprosy of Sin recruit useful accomplices. Second, he clean! Unclean!" masks the operation with the guise of No crumbs of mercy were tossed We too were leprous, afflicted with legitimacy. Accomplices fall into two to these men. In ancient days it was the leprosy of sin. general categories: believed that leprosy was a judgment We too had failing vision, spiritual (1) The unwitting: These are the of God, visited upon the chief of blindness. often sincere and honest persons who sinners. The affliction was called We too were "afar off," outside the long for better conditions within the "the stroke," "the finger of God." walls of Jerusalem, alienated from church and sign for changes within But now at long last there was a the household of , God, the organization. Some of them, un- flicker of hope in the hearts of the "Jesus, Master," we cried out, fortunately, have more "zeal than lepers. Somehow word had reached ."have mercy on us." And He had knowledge"; and (2) The ready: them that a Healer had come their mercy on, us--and healing for the These are the disgruntled and disillu- way. In spite of their leprosy, they illness- of our souls. sioned members who for one reason had hurried to where He was. He removed the tattered garments or another, harbor complaints and ill- When they had neared Him, as of carnality and clothed us with His feelings against the establishment. near as they dared approach, they robe of righteousness. They have a tendency to jump at the huddled together. Perhaps only in a He, our High Priest, issued to us first opportunity to get even. huddle could they lift their voices "certificates" of cleansing, imprinted Paradoxically, Satan presents his and be heard. Straining their vocal with the blood of Calvary: certif- delusion in the form of a worthy spir- cords, they croaked out, "Jesus, Mas- icates that acknowledged us as sons itual movement; a crusade for piety ter, have mercy on us." and daughters of God. and higher Christian living. As an- esus, Master" had mercy on Are we too numbered among the ciently, so now he appears as an "an- thein. He also had healing for them. thankless? gel of light" and his ministers appear Mercy was bestowed instantly. Are we among those who forget as "ministers of righteousness" (2 "Go shew yourselves unto the to offer prayers of gratitude, who do Cor. 11:14, 15). Such was his tactic at priests," the Healer said. not bring gifts of thanksgiving to the the beginning of his rebellion in To follow this directive implied • altar, who fail to reflect in daily heaven and it was relatively effective. ibundant faith. Only lepers who be- living the character of the divine "Taking advantage of the loving, lieved they were healed showed them- Healer? loyal trust reposed in him by the holy selves to the priests. They went to "Were there not ten cleansed?" beings under his command, he had them for health certificates, signed asked Jesus. so artfully instilled into their minds statements that readmitted them into Perhaps, He is also asking, "Where his own distrust and discontent that the society of human beings. are the nine?" his agency was not discerned. . . . Sheep in Wolves' Clothing

While claiming for himself perfect loy- such thing as every man's being inde- confidence and faith in God's ap- alty to God, he urged that changes pendent."—Testimonies to Ministers, pointed organization and leadership in the order and laws of heaven were p. 489. until he is ready to separate from the necessary for the stability of the di- " 'God has a church upon the earth true body of Christ. vine government. . . . While secretly who are His chosen people, who keep The True Shepherd's Way fomenting discord and rebellion, he His commandments. He is leading, with consummate craft caused it to ap- not stray offshoots, not one here and If it is true that the church is de- pear as his sole purpose to promote one there, but a people.' "—Ibid., fective; that it has fallen into the loyalty and to preserve harmony and p. 61. Laodicean stupor; that the leadership peace."—Patriarchs and Prophets, p. 4. Accusation of the brethren: "For is myopic and inconsistent; that the 38. years I have borne my testimony to ministry has become an altar of cold Satan will employ the same crafty the effect that when any arise claim- ashes; that the organization has approach in his modern-day warfare ing to have great light, and yet ad- bogged down in the mire of bureauc- against the true church and works in vocating the tearing down of that racy; that the theology and doctrines at least four areas: which the Lord through His human are in some respects rigidly out- I. A cry for reform: "The enemy agents has been building up, they are moded; that the majority of the laity of souls has sought to bring in the sup- greatly deceived, and are not working are nominal spectators; that institu- position that a great reformation was along the lines where Christ is work- tionalism has supplanted the mission- to take place among Seventh-day Ad- ing. Those who assert that the Sev- ary outreach; and that the mission ventists."—Selected Messages, book 1, enth-day Adventist churches consti- program has become just another out- p. 204. tutes Babylon, or any part of Babylon, let for tourism, the fact still remains "Men professing to have new light, might better stay at home. Let them that Christ, the head and founder, is claiming to be reformers, will have stop and consider what is the mes- still at the control tower. When His great influence over a certain class sage to be proclaimed at this time. appointed stewards forget themselves who are convinced of the heresies In place of working with divine agen- and things seem to get out of hand, that exist in the present age and who cies to prepare a people to stand in God will unveil His strong and sav- are not satisfied with the spiritual the day of the Lord, they have taken ing arm. He will sweep the debris and condition of the churches. . . . Some- their stand with him who is an ac- wash the church and "present it to one making high profession as a re- cuser of the brethren."—Ibid., pp. 36, himself a glorious church, not having former comes to them, as Satan came 37. (Italics supplied.) spot, or wrinkle, or any such thing" to Christ disguised as an angel of light, In the light of the preceding state- (Eph. 5:27). In His own good time and draws them still further from the ments, it is not surprising that in these and in His own great way, God will path of right."—Testimonies, vol. 5, last days, various persons and move- arise with "healing in his wings' p. 144. ments will emerge within the church, (Mal. 4:2). 2. The sanctuary question: "Men agitating for changes. Paul warned, In this process, will God use human who pretend to have been taught of "Of your own selves shall men arise, agents also? What kind will He em- God, will adopt fallacious theories. speaking perverse things, to draw ploy? Surely, He will not use disgrun- . . . These false prophets, who claim away disciples after them" (Acts 20: tled fanatics, disciples of anarchy, to be taught of God, will take beauti- 30). intellectual egotists, world-oriented ful scriptures that have been given to In his own deceptive manner, Satan philosophers, opinionated crusaders, adorn the truth, and will use them will present his modern-day agents as advocates of racism and separation, as a robe of righteousness to cover pious, harmless, and well-meaning pious wolves, or self-styled reformers. false and dangerous theories. And persons whose only concern is the Being a God of reason, sanity, love, even some of those who, in times past, well-being of the church. He will justice, mercy, and order, He will em- the Lord has honored, will depart so glamourize them as the real saints ploy human agents whose mind, heart, far from the truth as to advocate mis- who are misunderstood by the "stub- and soul correspond to such divine leading theories regarding many born leadership" and the "blinded ma- dualities. God will work through His phases of truth, including the sanc- jority." However, let us never forget designated channels and organization tuary question."—Evangelism, p. 360. that such is but a diversionary tactic; and within the framework of law and (Italics supplied.) a camouflage for a sinister design. Sa- order. 3. A move for independence: tan's consuming obsession is the de- Let us then examine our motives "Some have advanced the thought struction of God's church and organ- candidly, search our hearts honestly, that as we near the close of time, ization through calculated anarchy. and fix our position objectively. Sin- every child of God will act independ- By carefully planted agents, by subtle cerity is no guarantee against the dev- ently of any religious organization. insinuations, by well-phrased slogans, il's wiles. But I have been instructed by the and with looks of piety he will seek We must not be sheep playing the Lord that in this work there is no gradually to undermine a member's part of wolves! ++

REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 9 SPEAKING OUT teaching discuss the church. They say the Seventh-day Adventist Church is the true church—it is not Babylon—yet in a very subtle way from time to time they We Don't Need to Investigate Everything! tell of discussions between them and of- ficers and ministers of the church in By RUTH L. MOYER which they were made to appear right and the ones standing for the church ap- (One measure of a church's strength is the de- diced if he does not. They use quotations peared to have failed. No, they do not gree of freedom its members have to speak out— call the church Babylon in name, but the to express minority points of view. The editors from the Spirit of Prophecy about the im- often disagree with the opinions expressed in portance of investigating new light, and tendency is to tear down confidence in Speaking Out, but they publish them to stimulate say that no one can refute their teach- the church and to build up their own thought, produce constructive discussion, and ideas and build up confidence in their offer readers an opportunity to test their validity.] ings if he doesn't know what they be- lieve. As a result many feel it a duty to leaders. Is this being loyal to the Seventh- day Adventist Church? There is a small active group who are read their material and listen to them. teaching many things about the sanctu- (Apparently many have not noticed that Admittedly, we Seventh-day Adventists ary, and kindred subjects. They chal- the Spirit of Prophecy urges caution should feel very humble, for we are not lenge others to study their material and about so-called "new light.") what we should be; we have been care- say that a person is narrow and preju- In the meantime, the followers of this less and failed to hold God's standards high. But God says His church will be prepared for her final work. Our leaders are calling for revival and reformation. The Spirit of Prophecy says it will come. Ellen G. White says regarding certain so-called light in her time: "You seem to think I should be able to point out just where the particularly objectionable sentiments lie. There is nothing so very apparent in that which has been written; you have been able to discover nothing objectionable; this is no reason for using these writings as you have done. Your course in this matter is decidedly objectionable. Is it necessary that you should discern at once some- thing that would produce harm to the people of God, to make you cautious? If nothing of this kind appears, is this a sufficient reason for you to set your en- A number'of years ago there liVed in.Sart Fratieiko.4e- outstanding radio dorsement to these writings?"—Selected .1,0ersonality who had won the respect and admiration of a vast radio audience., Messages, book 2, p. 94. He was the number one idol of thousands of his devoted fans. However, oui "Fanaticism will appear in the very day something happened that abruptly halted his fans' adulation. midst of us. Deceptions will come, and of Having completed his evening broadcast and thinking that the engineer such a character that if it were possible had cut him off the air, he swore and said some uncomplimentary things about•; they would mislead the very elect. If his radio audience. He soon discovered to his dismay that he was still on die marked inconsistencies and untruthful utterances were apparent in these man- air and that thousands of his admirers had listened in stunned silence to` ifestations, the words from the lips of the his untimely remarks. The city went into an uproar, and the station could, Great Teacher would not be needed. It not handle the telephone calls and letters of protest. Within 24 hours he was is because of the many and varied dan- dismissed from his job, all because of his careless and thoughtless utterance, gers that would arise, that this warning By one little slip of the tongue his brilliant career that he had spent many• is given. The reason why I hang out the :years to establish was ruined. danger signal is that through the en- His tragic experience illustrates forcefully the familiar words of Scripture; lightenment of the Spirit of God I can see that which my brethren do not discern. It 4"So with the tongue. It is a small member but it can make huge claims. What an immense stack of timber can be set ablaze by the tiniest spark!" (James 3114. may not be a positive necessity for me to point out all these peculiar phases of 4.1k1.E.B.).* deception that they will need to guard Several years ago I witnessed a fire in a lumberyard. Before it was brought' against. It is enough for me to tell you, under control more than a million board feet of lumber had been destroyed, Be on your guard; and as faithful sen- sufficient to build scores of beautiful homes. It has been estimated that in the: tinels keep the flock of God from accept- United States alone the forest fires do more damage each year than one hundred ing indiscriminately all that professes to ; Atom bombs. Many of these fires are caused by a tiny spark. be communicated to them from the Lord." Ellen G. White reminds us vividly of the damage an unruly tongue IN. —Ibid., p. 95. (Italics supplied.) .capable of causing: "In one moment, by the hasty, passionate, careless tonguei "Enfeebled and defective as it may ap- may be wrought evil that a whole lifetime's repentance cannot undo. Oh, the pear, the church is the one object upon which God bestows in a special sense His hearts that are broken, the friends estranged, the lives wrecked, by the; supreme regard. It is the theater of His harsh, hasty words of those who might have brought help and healing!" grace, in which He delights to reveal Education, p. 236, 237. His power to transform hearts."—The How much better ievrould be to have:our Words exert-a positive influence . Acts of the Apostles, p. 12. "When unconsciously we are in danger of exerting a wrong influence, the The church's need is great but God is angels will be by our side, prompting us to a better course, choosing our words, prepared to care for this emergency and or us, and influencing our actions. Thus our infinence may be a silent, top:: His love for her is infinite. conscious, but mighty power in draWirtg :others to Christ and the heaveOly:: Could it be that much time is consumed world."--Christ's Object Lessons, pp. 341; Id, 4Italics supplied,)- in investigating the literature of this group when the master mind back of it * From The New English Bible. © The Delegates o Ithe Oxford Lipiyershi, Sic th I. all is leading people only further away of the Cambridge mover., Pros 1970. Reprinted by pennissoil from a settled state of confidence in the church? 10 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 Lord, in the morning Thou .shalt hear My voice ascending high; To Thee will 1 direct The Early Bird my prayer, To Thee lift up mine PVC. By HAROLD WYNNE

It all began thirteen years ago with disciplines on the campus. Only a few from other walks of life, recalling the a stirring among students who wanted are ministerial students. Sometimes Sabbath discussion sessions. to know more about the relationship former La Sierra students paying re- Student participation and the fa- of Ellen G. White's writings to the turn visits to the Riverside area join vorable long-range response they Bible. the Sabbath discussion groups be- have indicated have done much to They asked Religion Professor cause they recall the get-togethers as deepen the religious experience of J. Cecil Haussler if they could meet a high light of their college days. Dr. the Hausslers, according to the pro- with him for Sabbath discussions on and Mrs. Haussler frequently receive fessor. They are completing their the matter. letters from former students, some twenty-ninth year on the La Sierra Ever since then a group averaging now in mission fields and many others campus. 4+ 25 to 30 students has been going from the La Sierra Campus to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Haussler for early morn- ing discussion meetings on the Sab- The bath. No student is ever formally invited By Harry M. Tippet* by the Hausslers. The students learn about the meetings and come as vol- unteers. If you have trouble getting up for "Thy God . . . will deliver thee." Dan. Mount Carmel that silenced the taunts the early church service, consider the 6:16. of the priests of Baal—all these are typi- fact that these students arrive at the The Lord in ancient days delivered cal of God's power in extreme situations. Haussler home—two and one- His people in times of crisis with dramatic Why, then, are so many bound by hab- demonstrations of power. When the hosts its, addictions, spiritual depressions, be- half miles from the La Sierra Cam- of Syria were encamped against Israel at pus—at 6:15 A.M. It used to be 6:30 setting sins, as if there were no Saviour? A.M., but that was before the La Dothan they made the heart of the ser- America's Whittier has made the lament vant of Elisha tremble as he asked, "Alas, imperishable: Sierra church's first service was my master! how shall we do?" (2 Kings changed from 8:30 A.M. to 8:15 A.M. "Alas for him who never sees The students must be back for church. 6:15). With triumphant confidence the The stars shine through his cypress- prophet exclaimed, "Fear not: for they trees!" The Meetings Continue that be with us are more than they that We give lip service to our faith and be with them" (verse 16). Then the eyes quote great ascriptions of praise to God Thirteen years ago, when the first of the young man were opened in re- meetings were held, there was a series such as Paul's peroration of Ephesians 3, sponse to Elisha's prayer, and he saw that "Now unto him that is able to do exceed. of sessions toward the end of the the mountain on which they stood "was year. Professor Haussler assumed that ing abundantly above all that we ask or full of horses and chariots of fire round think, . . . unto him be glory," but we this would be the end of it, but the about Elisha" (verse 17). students came back in the fall with do it so complacently that Satan laughs in the request that the meetings be con- To study the various ways God de- our faces (verses 20, 21). tinued. Each year in the fall the par- livered faithful men and women from There is nothing more spiritually tragic ticipating students get together a list their oppressions is heartening to every than to join the world in seeking escape of the topics they wish to discuss dur- believer seeking escape from the thrall- from its sordid realities, its bitter bru- ing the year and submit them to Dr. dom of sin, especially when they remind talities, its shocking inequities, through Haussler. him of the many assurances that God will stupefying gaiety and pleasure, through The meetings open with prayer deliver the righteous out of their tempta- the deceitful euphoria of vicious indul- and there is a 45- or 50-minute dis- tions if they really mean it when they gences, or through all the other entice- cussion period, followed by prayer- pray, "Deliver us from evil." ments to sin. The thrilling joy of God's band sessions of students in clusters We marvel at the miracles of deliver- promised deliverance is far superior to of three or four. At a recent session, ance in Bible times. Israel's crossing dry- all these. on the topic "Could the work of God shod through the Red Sea and frustrating Are you confronted with a sea of be finished in the earth during 1970?" the wrath of Pharaoh, Lot's flight from troubles, economic ills, family griefs, or the sun was just coming up when the the doom of Sodom, the defeat of the some spiritual impasse? Read with the prayer bands were meeting, heads Midianite hosts with Gideon's handful of assurance of faith that "the Lord know- bowed, on the Hausslers' patio and men armed only with clay pitchers, the eth how to deliver the godly out of temp- yard. release of Paul and Silas from their tations" (2 Peter 2:9) and that "he is able The students who take part in this prison bondage with a midnight earth- also to save them to the uttermost that activity come from all the academic quake, the astonishing pyrotechnics on come unto God by him" (Heb. 7:25).

REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 11 Fairs-illy ILivirag

LOVE H. M. LAMBERT

where, at times engaging in extra-mar- ital affairs, with all the consequent Under Control distressing complications. Love's Answer The logical answer to this problem —at whatever age it occurs—is more By HELEN LUND love at home. "Parents, give your chil- dren love: love in babyhood, love in childhood, love in youth."—Ibid., p. 196. "Cultivate tenderness, affection, and love that have expression in the little courtesies, in speech, in thought- ful attentions."—Ibid., p. 198. H, MOTHER, I'm in love!" a loving words or show affection in lov- "Tender affection should ever be daughter confided in a letter ing acts. "True affection has been re- cherished between husband and wife, O home. "I'm so thrilled, so garded as a weakness and has been parents and children, brothers and happy!" discouraged and repressed."—The sisters."—Ibid. "Hearts yearn for sym- Blissfully happy, the daughter Adventist Home, pp. 107, 108. pathy and love, and are as much re- thinks of love principally as a feeling This lack of love not only causes freshed and strengthened by them as or emotion. But it is much more than persons to grow up with ' hard, cold flowers are by showers and sunshine." this. It is a divine principle of action natures but it often has other serious —Testimonies, vol. 3, p. 194. encompassing so many factors that effects. Experiments have proved that How can one give love where none whole books have been written about babies who fail to receive loving at- exists, where coldness and harshness it. We may express love in kindness, tention do not thrive and mature as have separated members of a family patience, unselfishness, courtesy, and well as those who are loved and fon- until a deep chasm lies between them? many other ways. Emotionally, we dled. Do not depend alone on mere hu- feel or express it in affection, com- Unloved children may develop man efforts to restore love and recon- passion, and sympathetic understand- emotional and behavioral problems. ciliation. Pray. Pray until the Holy ing. Reporting behavior patterns of such Spirit fills the heart with love even No two people have the same ca- children, a young psychologist who for the unloving and otherwise un- pacity to love. The physical nature worked with little boys in a correc- lovable. Prayer changes us and also of some hinders them from feeling tional home noted that they knew softens the hearts of those for whom emotion with the keenness and depth nothing about love; they knew only we pray. that others do. Their neurological hatred and fear and expressed these One true, loving Christian in an and biological make-up is such that feelings in the ugliest of words and unhappy home situation may, with they do not respond as readily as oth- acts. Without help such children God's help, be the moderating influ- ers to stimuli of this kind. would grow up to be delinquents and ence to restore love and happiness More likely, an incapacity to give criminals. among the other members of a fam- and receive love stems from the fact Many of the youth problems today ily. Where this is not possible, where that during early childhood the per- could be traced to the lack of love and anyone, young or old, finds himself son lived in a cold, loveless home understanding in the home. Feeling lonely, misunderstood, unloved, he environment. Antagonism and strife starved for love, they hurry into pre- may find ample love and friendship between parents or their preoccupa- mature and ill-advised marriages or in Christ to fill that longing in his tion with financial, social, or other seek love satisfaction in premarital heart. activities may have caused a lack of sex, thus complicating their problems I have felt such for such a friend- love in the home, so that children instead of solving them. ship with Christ in my own life—the grew up without ever having learned Even marriage does not provide the first time when I was only 16—when to love and be loved. solution unless it brings a loving, sat- I had to depend completely on com- Some feel that expression of love isfying relationship. Many a husband panionship with Him in the absence in the home is sentimental, foolish, or wife, feeling unloved by his spouse, of others on whom to lean. The love unnecessary. They hesitate to speak seeks love and understanding else- of Christ, more than the love of any

12 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 As children reach adolescence they and shun familiarity, even the very experience an awakening of the sex appearance of evil. glands, which produces a flood of "Every emotion and desire must be strong emotion. This often results in held in subjection to reason and con- premature infatuations. While these science. Every unholy thought must are not abnormal, they can be dan- be instantly repelled."—Testimonies, gerous if not well guarded. Wise par- vol. 5, p. 177. ents and teachers encourage mostly "We must stand aloof from every- group activities until young people thing that savors of undue familiar- have matured enough to select a part- ity. God condemns it. It is forbidden ner for life. ground, upon which it is unsafe to set If ever parents needed to study and the feet."—Ibid., p. 593. (For further pray, and to establish a good love re- counsel read pages 591-603.) It is for lationship at home, it is now when our own good and that of others that so many false conceptions and so we study these important principles much wickedness prevail. and put them into operation in our Sex is emphasized to such an extent lives. today that one would think the world in general, and love in particular, re- Love Under Control volved around that one very personal Love and affection are good—yes, relationship. Immorality is ,thrown at priceless and essential—in their us from so many directions that youth place. But they must be kept under are in danger of accepting it as the control of reason and will power. For normal procedure in lovemaking. the highly emotional person this may But premarital sex is sin and leads to not be easy. Here are some sugges- disappointed love affairs, unwanted tions that may help those who find it pregnancies, and unfortunate mar- hard to develop and maintain self- ALVIN SINGLETON riages. control: Married people too need to be cau- 1. Guard well the thoughts, for tious in this age of immodesty and thoughts can arouse the emotions and human being, is fervent, satisfying, moral looseness. Often they allow lead to tempting words and acts. enduring. their affections to center on associates 2. Avoid literature and television Another way to satisfy emotional of the opposite sex with whom they programs that encourage fantasy and needs is through loving others, not have frequent contact in work and eroticism. for the purpose of gaining love, but social life. Intimate conversation and 3. Build up self-respect so as not to loving freely, selflessly. Such love does intimate gestures may lead on and on feel emotionally dependent on others. bring returns, perhaps not from the until it is too late. 4. Cultivate a wide range of inter- person loved, but love comes, often Even those who have no evil or se- ests so one does not become obsessed from the most unexpected sources. rious intentions may give wrong im- by his feelings. Give love to little children, to lonely pressions and lead others on, more or 5. Spread out the love interests over youth, to the aged. Cultivate friend- less innocently. Giving sympathetic many people, maintaining the ex- ships, write encouraging letters, scat- ear to marital problems, showing too press purpose of doing good, and con- ter bits of love everywhere and see much personal interest, indulging in fining intimacies to those persons how it makes your own heart glow. flattery, clinging onto the hand or with whom they are proper. Love is a precious gift, the most satis- placing hands on, or arms around, 6. Build up the will power. Set fying of all the emotions, especially those of the opposite sex—all these high goals of self-control and strive when it is shared with others. things may lead to sin, whether in- to reach them. "Pure love has special efficacy to do tentional or not. 7. If problems become too in- good, and can do nothing but good." volved and you need outside human —Ibid., vol. 4, p. 138. But being imper- God Gives Guidelines help and understanding, seek the as- fect people in an imperfect world, God has set up guidelines in the sistance of a professionally trained few, if any, have learned to love per- Bible concerning personal relations. person. fectly. For this reason, our best at- While He tells us repeatedly to love 8. Most important, seek God's tempts to love others may be misun- one another, and while He sanctions help. Every morning put yourself in derstood. We may have false marriage in all its intimate relation- His hands and call upon Him any conceptions of what constitutes real ships, He strictly forbids fornication time you feel the need. He has suffi- love; or we may not have learned to and adultery. He says further, "Let cient strength to sustain the weakest control our emotions. Thus we may love be genuine; hate what is evil, Christian. be led to do that which is detrimental hold fast to what is good" (Rom. God can give the victory over every or even sinful. Certain cautions, then, 12:9, R.S.V.). "Each person is weakness. He leads on step by step, are imperative. tempted when he is lured and enticed and each succeeding victory or bit of by his own desire" (James 1:14, progress adds strength to the charac- True Love Versus Permissiveness R.S.V.). "So shun youthful passions ter, until your weak points become Parental love, for example, that and aim at righteousness, faith, love, your very strongest ones. takes the form of permissiveness, al- and peace, along with those who call If you are an emotional person who lowing children to grow up undisci- upon the Lord from a pure heart" has the ability to love much, you have plined, is not real love. Parental love (2 Tim. 2:22, R.S.V.). a wonderful talent. You need only to that fastens itself upon children so In the Spirit of Prophecy writings consecrate it to God and allow Him tightly as to hinder them from becom- God has given us ample instructions to direct its use and keep it under con-. ing emotionally independent as they on the proper use of true love in every trol. Then it can be a blessing in a mature is not good, because it fosters type of human relationship. But He world that has become pathetically feelings of inadequacy and insecurity. also warns us to control our emotions void of love. REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 13 Prcorrs the, Editors.

"WINTER" OR "SPRINGTIME"? deavor to suppress the discussion of these vital questions [the issues dealt with by the third angel's message]. The An eminent authority in the Roman Catholic Church church appeals to the strong arm of civil power, and, in declared recently that he believes Christianity is facing this work, papists and Protestants unite."—The Great "winter," a "winter" that may continue the remainder Controversy, p. 607. of the twentieth century. But while the cardinal is mistaken in expecting a salu- In an interview appearing in U.S. News dr World Re- tary religious "springtime," we think he is 100 per cent tort, John Cardinal Wright, key American adviser at right in his views on today's attitudes toward "know how" the Vatican, declared that faith is now involved in a and "know why." Too many people make decisions on crisis produced by the rise of technology. Formerly the the basis of what is possible rather than on the basis of great universities of the world laid heavy emphasis on principle. They consult convenience rather than faith. the "know why" aspects of life and education; but today In a time when almost anything is possible, this is tragic. the "know how" aspect is in the ascendancy. The tend- It is tragic for the individual; it is tragic for the church. ency is to consider legitimate anything that is possible It could result in personal and institutional apostasy. scientifically. With this issue of the REVIEW we close the door to the He illustrated this by the way man has related to the old year, and open the door into the new. As we do so discovery of new machines of warfare. After America we step closer either to "springtime" or to "winter," de- learned how to produce the atomic bomb, it proceeded pending on one's prophetic understanding. We step with remarkable speed to use it. Those who were in a closer either to the true unity of the Spirit, or to the position to act, consulted the "know how" people, not false unity of Babylon. The world ever urges us to ac- the "know why" people. cept "know how" as a substitute for "know why." But The same thing, he said, is happening in the matter let us not yield. Let us moment by moment seek God's of abortion. With new, successful techniques people say, guidance during the coming year, praying, "I love Thee, "Well, now, this works. We know how—so why not?" Lord. I surrender myself to Thee. Help me to make all The cardinal argued that faith is suffering from my decisions on the basis of 'know why' rather than the present clash with technology, but that eventually 'know how.' May I receive the benefits of both the early "spring" will come as "the ancient values of the Gospel and latter rain. Prepare me for the fast approaching . . . make their synthesis with the new technology—and harvest." more particularly with the attitudes induced by the new K. H. W. technology." It is the "hope that, when the new spring comes, as come it will, 'know why' and 'know how' will work together and not against each other, and the phi- FORGETTING THOSE THINGS losophers, mystics, poets and saints will have more com- mon dealings with the scientists and the technicians." WHICH ARE BEHIND Unity will characterize Christendom. "Ring out the old, ring in the new, Cardinal Wright said that he considers today's crisis Ring, happy bells, across the snow; less serious than the one involving the Reformation of The year is going, let him go; the sixteenth century. "At the time of Reformation, . . . Ring out the false, ring in the true." the tendency was toward fragmentation among those who believed in God at all; toward division among Chris- As Alfred Tennyson suggests in his poem on the new tians. . . . year (see Church Hymnal, No. 514), it is well at the end "Today, the tendency is entirely in the other direction. of the year to ring out many things. In the last year alone I have seen in St. Peter's, embrac- Or, borrowing words from Paul and using another fig- ing the Holy Father, the heads of religions of the East ure, the end of the year is a time to forget certain things and of the West. I have seen the head of the Lutherans that are behind (see Phil. 3:13)—hostilities toward our sitting in his reserved seat in St. Peter's to attend the fellow men; personal hurts, real or imaginary; grudges; Council. Last Sunday I saw the ranking patriarch of the unholy ambitions; unjust criticisms; and a host of other Armenians—who are typical of the Orthodox autono- things. mous nationalistic churches—walking in procession and Should we forget our failures and our sins as well? at St. Peter's with Pope Paul. Our answer to this question is both Yes and No. No sin "I wouldn't be surprised if at the end of the present should be forgotten until it has been genuinely repented crisis—which is a real one—there would be fewer Chris- of and confessed and until restitution, if required, has tians and fewer believers in the world. But they'll be been made. Certain sins need to be confessed only to God; more nearly united, they'll be stronger, and they'll be others need to be confessed to persons injured. When much clearer in their own heads." "When the 'spring- these prerequisites to forgiveness have been met, then time' comes, it must find us united." we may rest assured that God has forgiven our sins, and then and then only may we forget them. Not "Springtime" but "Winter" But our forgetting should not be pushed to the point Cardinal Wright is correct in foreseeing a time when of attempting to blot completely from the memory a the so-called Christian world will be united. Unfortu- knowledge of the sins committed. It is true that once for- nately, that unity will not be a sign of religious "spring- given, sins should not be allowed to plague the conscience time" but of "winter." According to Revelation 14 and anymore; they should not be allowed to paralyze our ef- 18 true faith will become increasingly rare. Bible truth forts to do good or to discourage us in any way. But our will become less and less popular. The churches will struggles with these sins and our victories over them are become more and more corrupt. "Come out of her" will a part of our character-building experiences. These we be the compelling call issued by God's representatives. must not relegate to the realm of forgetfulness. These Sadly, the unity of Catholics and Protestants at that past experiences teach us how to cope successfully with time will be created by common hostility toward the rem- future temptations and problems. nant. "By every means at their command they will en- Many years after his conversion Paul recalled his for-

14 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 mer life as blasphemer and persecutor: "Who was before operated in our lives. Let us recall also our failures, our a blasphemer, and a persecutor, and injurious: but I ob- fallings into temptation, and let us note the factors that tained mercy, because I did it ignorantly in unbelief" led us to yield so readily to the tempter. This knowledge (1 Tim. 1:13). Then he added, "This is a faithful saying, will enable us to bolster our defenses for the new year. and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came On the other hand, let us forget those vain regrets, those into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief" discouragements over failures, those overscrupulous con- (verse 15). cerns that made us worry as to whether God in fact had Paul recalled vividly his preconversion struggles with forgiven sins we had sincerely repented of and confessed. sin: "For that which I do I allow not: for what I would, Having re-examined the stained and blotted leaf that that do I not; but what I hate that do I.. . . For I know contains our records for the past year, let us exchange it that in me (that is, in my flesh,) dwelleth no good thing: for a new leaf, as portrayed in the following verse by an for to will is present with me; but how to perform that unknown author: which is good I find not. For the good that I would I "I went to the Throne with a quivering soul— do not: but the evil which I would not, that I do" (Rom. The old year was done. 7:15-19). This memory and the victories gained through `Dear Father, hast Thou a new leaf for me? Jesus Christ, led him to appreciate all the more the mar- I have spoiled this one.' velous grace of Christ that chose him as an apostle. His He took the old leaf, stained and blotted, recounting of these experiences has brought encourage- And gave me a new one, all unspotted, ment to countless struggling sinners. And into my sad heart smiled: Let us pause at the threshold of 1971 long enough to `Do better now, my child!' " look back and to remember the grace of God that has D. F. N.

1 am hitting "three birds at the same time" tobacco, the thought came that here was LETTERS thrills me more and more: the Scriptures, one who should be an Adventist. When I quotations from Mrs. White, and the views went out I saw our pastor on the sidewalk Eacuot, of the author who wrote the article. talking to this young man. When I ap- I am especially thankful for our writers proached them our pastor introduced him [Letters submitted for publication in this column who frequently quote the Bible and the as our new pastor. He carried his own iden- cannot be acknowledged or returned. All must carry the writer's name and address. Short letters Spirit of Prophecy. While reading the REVIEW tification badge. DANIEL L. CADY (less than 250 words) will be given preference. cannot take the place of personal 'Bible study, Willows, California All will be edited to meet space and literary re- quirements. The views do not necessarily repre- it certainly helps me to learn some of Mrs. sent those of the editors or of the denomination.) White's golden thoughts that I could never In the SDA Bible Commentary, vol. have heard otherwise. ROLANDO SAGUAN 7-A, Ellen White comments on Numbers 15 in vol. I, page 1114: "The children of 1,srael af- STIMULATED Philippines ter they were brought out of Egypt, were com- I have been thrilled with the new RE- manded to have a simple ribbon of blue in VIEW. It seems to reflect stimulating changes MORE THAN MONEY'S WORTH the border of their garments, to distinguish taking place in our denomination—people Articles such as "The Preparation and them from the nations around them, and to encouraged to think for themselves, young Discipline for Prayer" [Oct. 15-29] are worth signify that they were God's peculiar people. and old allowed to speak out, the youth The people of God are not now required to the price of a year's subscription. allowed a vital part in denominational af- have a special mark placed upon their gar- ANNALYNN MARIE VAN DE VELDE fairs, not just "busy work." ments. But in the New Testament we are Carlsbad, California I thank the Lord for the greatly talented often referred to ancient Israel for examples. people in and out of our denomination, for If God gave such definite directions to His an- those who are making use of their small tal- SABBATH IN NURSING HOMES cient people in regard to their dress, will not ents in the right way, and for all of those in the dress of His people in this age come under between. I secured permission to use my record His notice? ... Should not the people of God, Let us all work against being suspicious player with the finest sacred records to play who are His peculiar treasure, seek even in and afraid of things we merely don't under- while three of us ladies helped to walk and their dress to glorify God? And should they stand. IVA FLEMING wheel patients who are able into our lovely not be examples in point of dress, and by Stillwater, Minnesota recreation room from 3:00 to 3:30 P.M. Then their simple style rebuke the pride, vanity, we plan live specials from 3:30 to 4:00 P.M. and extravagance of worldly, pleasure-loving GREAT-GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE The patients especially enjoy these visitors, professors? God requires this of His people. the young as well as adults. Pride is rebuked in His Word." (Italics sup- Although printed many months ago, It helps Adventists to remember the Sab- plied.) the three excellent and overdue articles on bath while cheering the other patients. I feel To me, the above answers those who think "Love and Sexuality" [Feb. 26-March 12] it a duty as well as a pleasure to let our we need a special mark to identify church ought not to be forgotten. The Bible has light shine and represent the Lord on His members. This call to be an example without certainly been frank on the subject. I am a Sabbath. ADDLE MAE KALOR the need for a special sign applies to boys and great-grandmother, but I wish my children Caldwell, Idaho men as well as to girls and women in the (and myself) could have profited by such. church. JoHN E. AYER I took these out and mailed to a grand- Hutchinson, Minnesota daughter; she would like to give copies to HOW OTHERS MAY KNOW her friends. I prefer a symbol similar to that I wish these articles could have been FIRSTHAND KNOWLEDGE used on the cover of the REVIEW with a cross printed in the popular magazines of the day. "Give—Through Channels" [Oct. 29] EDNAMAE TEMPLE superimposed on the world. This tells the was very timely, and the principle expressed story simply without the need for interpre- Wellesville, N.Y. therein cannot be overemphasized. So often tation or offense to the senses. the generosity of our believers in the United INEZ BRASIER States is misunderstood, especially when used TRIPLE EMPHASIS Coalmont, Tennessee for wrong purposes by direct recipients. We I am a student but I always find time hope that USA members would wisely send to read the back issues of the REVIEW since Some time ago while I was in the post their money through normal church channels. I am in this far place. I read the REVIEW for office, a young man came in. Noticing his JOHN M. FOWLER a few minutes daily, and the thought that clean appearance and that he didn't use Poona, India

REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, '1970 15 HEN I was a small boy I attended the Sanitarium WIntermediate School across the road from W. C. White's house near St. Helena, California. One of our favorite missionary heroes was Ferdinand Stahl, pioneer missionary In the to Peru. We used to laugh as we tried to pronounce the name of the lake where he established his missions, Lake Titicaca. Later, Elder Stahl visited our camp meeting at Lodi, FOOTSTEPS' California, where we heard him in person. Little did I realize then that one day I would teach the sons and grandsons of those he baptized in the highlands and in the jungle. I am a teacher in the school of theology at o{ Ferdinand Stahl Inca Union College, near Lima, Peru. In line of duty I have visited the By ROBERT G. WEARNER city of La Paz, Bolivia, where he and his wife, Ana, started their work in Chairman, Bible Department, Inca Union College 1909, having paid their own passage to South America. On the shores of Lake Titicaca I have visited Plateria, the mission he established two years later. This was the first of a chain of missions he founded on the cold, high plateau we call the Altiplano, at about 12,000 feet above sea level. Later I preached in a church at the famous Broken Stone Mission near Umuchi on the other side of the lake. The name Stahl is a legend among the sons of the Incas. The members of our mission showed me yellowed photographs of the beloved mission- ary who was to them pastor, doctor, dentist, teacher, and lawyer. I taught at the first extension school offered by our college at the Lake Titicaca Training School. My students were the stalwart men of the mountains who carry on the work at the chain of missions Pastor Stahl and his successors established. These ministers of the gospel are em- inently successful soul winners. The benches and bell of this Adventist chapel at Maraquiari were given by the Stahls. A Little-known Chapter After a decade of self-sacrificing la- To investigate this little-known chap- to spend three days traveling the dif- bor in the rarefied atmosphere of the ter in the biography of the dauntless ficult mountain road over two ranges high country, the Stahl family found missionary couple, we dedicated a re- and down to the Perene. Their new it necessary to move to a lower area cent weekend. field of labor was situated some 200 for health reasons. Instead of return- The Perene River is a segment of miles northeast of Lima. Even today ing to their homeland on permanent the upper waters of the mighty Ama- it is not an easy trip but can be made return, they asked permission to work zon River, in central Peru. It meas- by car in about ten hours. The high- in the jungle area. From the cold of ures almost exactly 100 miles. Formed way is paved part of the way. the highlands, where the potato is the by the confluence of the Paucartambo My companions for the trip were staple, they moved to the high jungle and the Chanchamayo, whose waters three first-year theology students from about 2,000 feet above sea level. This come from the snow-capped Andes, Inca Union College, and Dale Long, is an area of humid heat, where the the Perene drops rapidly until it a student missionary from Walla papaya, the banana, and the pineap- merges with the Ene River. It then Walla College. ple abound. This mountain jungle becomes the Tambo, then the Uca- It takes only about three hours to area of the Perene River was the yali, and finally the Amazon as the climb up the impressive Andes range scene of the labors of Ferdinand and waters traverse thousands of miles of to the pass at Ticlio at 15,806 feet. Ana Stahl for some five years before jungle to reach the Atlantic. Then we dropped down into the their final labors in the Iquitos area. A half century ago the Stahls had Montaro Valley, a part of the Ama- 16 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 zcn Basin. After passing through the Jose Olivari found a boat captain Stahls when she was a child. Since the city of La Oroya, we climbed a sec- who was willing to take us down- Campas did not keep any records of ond range. The second descent took stream. The boats that run the rapids births, she said that she does not us down the beautiful mountain val- are long and narrow and are pow- know how old she was when she first ley of Tarma. ered by outboard motors. They carry heard of the new missionaries. She Ai we continued down the narrow freight such as sacks of coffee and had just lost her milk teeth so she valley we began to observe vegeta- crates of oranges. It takes an expert thought she must have been about six tion upon the mountainsides, which hand to guide a boat past the rocks years old. The rumor traveled from became progressively denser as we de- and sandbars and around the treach- village to village "Dios ha llegado, scended. It became warmer. We had erous whirlpools. With a prayer in Dios ha llegado ["God has come, God entered the Selva Alta ("high jun- our hearts, we were carried down- has come"]." A kind person was con- gle"). stream by the swift current. sidered as "God." At the first palm-thatched house at A Man With a Flowing Beard In "Stahl Country" our destination three Campa women We crossed a creaky suspension of the Lopez family sat on the ground This strange idea may have been bridge across the Chanchamayo River. surrounded by their children. They based on the Inca legend of Wira- Now we were in "Stahl country" were clad in their typical long loose kocha, the great Creator God. The where, after the passing of nearly half cushmas. I asked the oldest of the aborigines of Peru centuries ago a century, his name is almost legen- group whether she had known Pastor looked for their deity to come in hu- dary. We saw the Perene River for Stahl. Her face lighted up as she as- man form by sea as a tall white man the first time where the waters of the sured me that she remembered him with flowing beard. Chanchamayo join with the Paucar- well. At the request of her mother, little tambo. This swiftly flowing river Virginia and her cousin Thelma A Clean Village drops at the rate of ten feet a mile. It went to live in the Stahl home at runs through a mountainous area cov- We met Enrique Chahuares Ma- Medraro down the Perene River. She ered with dense vegetation. Coffee mani, one of the teachers of the well- remembers the morning and evening plantations have been slashed out of built masonry church 'school. He worships in Spanish. The sick were the jungle in some areas. Other prod- showed us around the village and an- cared for, and many teeth were ucts are coca, tobacco, corn, papaya, swered our many questions. We were pulled. The missionary couple were pineapple, and varieties of citrus immediately impressed with the clean- mamma and papa to her, and she fruits. ness of the surroundings. It is a good called herself Virginia Stahl. The dis- It took us an hour to travel by car testimony to our faith. It• stands in cipline was firm yet kind. When the over the final ten miles. We imagined marked contrast to most villages and Stahls were called to work at Iquitos, how the pioneer missionary had to cities, where trash litters every vacant far down the river, she went along. In traverse the same rough terrain by lot and street corner. Not a piece of due time she married an Adventist of muleback or foot. At Pampa Silva, the paper or peeling was to be seen. her tribe, and together they worked as principal town in this area, we found It was Sunday, and most of the teachers among the Chamas. She re- a prosperous church and church men were working in their fields of calls no open opposition to the mis- school. The pastor of the district, Nic- corn, papaya, or pineapple high up sionaries in either Medraro or Iqui- olas Conde, was out visiting other the hillsides. One brother who was tos, but does remember hostility churches in his territory. The princi- home was Fernando Paredes. He told against them among the Chamas. In pal of the school, Mrs. Juana Lopez us that Pastor Stahl blessed him as a time the young couple returned to de Olivari, was a former student of baby and gave him his name. their ancestral home on the banks of mine. Her husband, Jose, offered to ac- We were told that 40 Adventist the Perene. company our group down the river families live in the village and attend Now a widow, Dofia Virginia has to the Adventist Campa village of the little church. Some 53 students at- eight children, 20 grandchildren, and Maraquiari. It is one of a number tend the church school. We entered two great - grandchildren, most of established by Pastor Stahl in the the palm-thatched chapel and were whom are Adventists. I am sure that 1920's. Even though the Campa tribe told that Pastor Stahl had donated the the Stahls would be proud of their is very different from the Quechuas bell and had made the benches. little Campa daughter. One of her and Aymaras of the high country, the The most interesting visit of the granddaughters is a student of mine Stahls soon fell in love with these chil- morning was at the home of Virginia at Inca Union College. dren of the jungle. Espinoza. She had lived with the (Continued on page 29)

As a little girl Virginia Espi- Adventist Campa women and children living at the Enrique Mamani teaches the church noza (seated) lived with the Stahls. jungle village of Maraquiari on the Perene River. school held at Maraquiari village.

REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 17 INTERNATIONAL NEWS

strip had been built. Could we please send someone to treat patients at the clinic? Sometime later we were able to fly there with Dr. Ray Foster, who pilots the mission plane. More than 500 people came to greet us. More than 100 patients were treated, and we were back at Yuka in time to do a whole day's work. Flying time was just 15 minutes each way Medical supplies are furnished by the Zambia Government. Because of trans- portation difficulties, orders usually take three to four months to arrive. Never is there a time but what some medicine is out of stock and a substitute has to be prescribed. The prominent diseases of the people are basically diseases of igno- rance and filth, such as hookworm, lep- rosy, and tuberculosis. Malaria is also rife. We perform surgery three and one- half days a week, and are booked for more than a month ahead. The hospital has a good reputation for surgery, and patients never seem to stop coming. Staffing is a chronic problem. Instead of two trained nurses, there seems to be always only one. Local people with seven to eight years of schooling are trained The 72-bed Yuka Hospital is the only hospital in an area inhabited by /00,000 people. at the hospital to be nurse aides. Work- ing with such a staff is difficult. Fortunately the all-important water supply is limitless, for it is pumped di- rectly out of a lagoon below the hospital. Yuka Hospital, Zambia, Serves Electricity is supplied by a plant that operates during the evenings. Recently there was no fuel left, as new supplies Under Challenging Circumstances had not yet arrived. Emergency night surgery was done by lantern, candle, and By CHARLES WICAL, M.D. flashlight. Medical Director Yuka Hospital has many needs. The primary one is for prayer that its workers may daily have strength for their tasks, The 72-bed Yuka Hospital, situated in the six to eight hours of travel or the that they may work in such a manner an area of Zambia where it is the only time away from the hospital in order to as to be a light in this part of Africa hospital providing beds for a population be at the clinic only an hour or two. The where many still cling to the supersti- of more than 100,000, was established in government is presently building a hos- tions of the past, that their vision may 1955, and built with a Thirteenth Sab- pital near our hospital, which will have not be overshadowed by material things. bath Offering overflow. a 50-bed capacity. Prayer is all-important, for by it we have The section of the country where the Recently we received a letter from an communion with Him through whom all hospital is found, is cut off most of the area about two and one-half hours' drive things are possible. year from much of the rest of Zambia by away in which we were told that an air- the Zambezi River, which, flowing through the Barotse plain, spreads its water over an area 30 miles wide in PHILIPPINES: some cases. In the past year only about 70 vehicles were able to cross on the YUKA Filipinos Hear Adventist "road" during the three weeks it was vs Songs From Parish Church passable. At other times river crossings HOSPITAL are made on flat-bottomed, hand-paddled Almost every evening at six o'clock the barges, which cross at specified places. voices of the King's Heralds, Del Delker, When one has finally traversed the Zam- and other Adventist musical artists ring bezi, there remains 420 miles of rough out from the loud-speakers in the tower dirt road to Lusaka, the capital of Zam- of the Roman Catholic church in the bia and the nearest town to the hospital town of Palompon, Leyte Province, the and its main link with civilization. Be- Philippines. cause of the discomforts and difficulties This came about as a result of a con- involved, this trip is seldom undertaken. tact made during the recent Ingathering Scattered about the country served by campaign. During the campaign some of the Yuka Hospital are a number of out- our canvassers called upon the Palompon patient clinics, which are operated parish priest. After donating, the priest jointly by the government and the mis- asked whether he could borrow some Ad- sion. Some of them can be reached only ventist records. Now the 10,000 popula- in the dry season. The government has tion of the town can hear the gospel mes- asked us to visit these clinics at least sage in song sung for them by Adventist once every three months. However, we singing evangelists. are able to serve only two of the nearby F. M. ARROGANTE ones, because we cannot afford to spend The staff of the Yuka Hospital, Zambia. President, East Visayan Mission 18 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 Robert S. Folkenberg (AU '63), returning Chester H. Damron (AU '58), returning as Byvt.ef Netaa as president Honduras Mission, Tegucigalpa, ministerial and radio-television secretary, Mrs. Folkenberg, nee Anita Inez Emmerson Southeast Asia Union Mission, Singapore, left (LLU '62), and two children, crossed the Los Angeles, California, November 2. Mrs. FAR EASTERN DIVISION border at Laredo, Texas, September 2. Damron and the children are to follow in Leland Delmer Wood (AUC '57), returning January, 1971. + Fifty-nine of 90 people who registered as treasurer, South American Division, Monte- Louis G. Ludington, M.D. (AU '41; LLU for a Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking, held video, Uruguay, Mrs. Wood, nee Rosamond '48), to be relief physician Bangkok Sanitar- at the Manila Hotel, Manila, Philippines, Howes (NEMH '56), and two daughters, left ium and Hospital, Thailand, of Los Angeles, October 26 to 30, reported that they had Miami, Florida, September 22. California, left Los Angeles, November 3. quit smoking at the end of the five days. Jack J. Blanco (UC '55; AU '58), transfer- Howard D. Burbank (La Salle University; Dr. Elton S. Morel, medical director, ring after furlough from Solusi College to National Radio Institute), to be sales promo- Manila Sanitarium and Hospital, and Philippine Union College, Manila, Philip- tion manager, Stanborough Press, Limited, Raymond H. Woolsey, editor, Philippine pines, Mrs. Blanco, nee Marian June Blasius Grantham, Lincolnshire, England, Mrs. Bur- Publishing House, were the lecturers. Di- (AU '44), and son, left San Francisco, Califor- bank, nee Helen Greavu, and daughter, of rectors of the program were Dr. Mariano nia, October 22. Their daughter, Cheryl Ann, Richardson, Texas, left New York City, No- Nabong, jr., and P. C. Banaag, executive left Los Angeles, California, September 26, vember 8. secretary, Temperance Association of the for Singapore. L. Dolly Alexander (AU '62), to be a Philippines. Reinhild A. Kietz, to serve in Liberia, teacher, Gitwe College, Rwanda, Africa, left P. C. BANAAG student missionary (PUC), of Little Norway, Toronto, Canada, November 17. California, left New York City, October 8. Thomas B. Davis (LLU '67), returning as JAPAN MISSIONARY COLLEGE George Milton Woodruff (CUC '48), to be physical therapist at Bella Vista Hospital, president, Sierra Leone Mission, West Africa, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, Mrs. Davis, nee + Japan Missionary College is to publish Mrs. Woodruff, nee Marjorie Jane Dawson, Pauline Dietrich (LLU '65), and two sons, a research journal. M. Yamagata is to be and daughter, of Trenton, New Jersey, left left Miami, Florida, November 19. editor, and Norman Wendth and T. Kusa- Washington, D.C., October 29. EDWIN GIBB yama assistant editors, of this new pub- lication. + Thirty-five literature evangelists' schol- arships were presented to academy and college students by Paul Jensen, publish- ing secretary of the Japan Union Mission, and E. A. Brodeur, publishing secretary of the Far Eastern Division, on October 7. R. E. KLIMES, President

Donald Copsey, departmental secretary (Lake Union), formerly departmental secre- tary (Michigan). Gerald M. Fillman, pastor (Kentucky-Ten- nessee), from same position (Iowa). Albert H. Gerst, pastor (Kentucky-Ten- see), from same position (Minnesota). Keith Hixon, staff, Sandia View Academy, from Walla Walla College, College Place, Washington. J. Sherwood Jones, associate chaplain, Mad- ison Hospital, formerly president, Cyprus Five-Day Plan Receives Publicity in Pakistan Mission. Merle Moore, stewardship secretary (Mich- A series of three Five-Day Plans to Stop Smoking, conducted in three of the major igan), from same position (Potomac). cities of West Pakistan, was officially initiated recently by the acting President of Ronald Nelson, assistant to treasurer Pakistan, Dr. A. M. Malik (right). Dr. Malik is also Health Minister in the Central (Iowa), from Minneapolis, Minnesota. Government. Phaize Salhany, pastor, Forest Lake Acad- 0. W. Lange, Pakistan Union president (left), and Dr. A. D. Garner, dentist at emy (Florida), from Southeast African Un- the Rawalpindi Seventh-day Adventist Dental Clinic and medical speaker for the ion. Five-Day Plans, talked with Dr. Malik just before the beginning of the first program, which was filmed for release on TV. Dr. Malik stated that he gives his unqualified (Conference names appear in parentheses.) support to the Five-Day Plan and to the aims and purposes of the temperance society. The three Five-Day Plans, conducted in Islamabad, Rawalpindi, and Peshawar, attracted an audience of more than 300 and were given news coverage unparalleled From Home Base to Front Line in the history of our work in Pakistan. Two TV stations transmitted the filmed official opening of the Islamabad plan, Radio Pakistan Rawalpindi featured the pro- North American Division gram in its Urdu and Bengali news bulletins, and literally yards of space were given John L. Nerness, M.D. (AU '59; LLU '63), the program in English, Urdu, and Bengali papers, published in major areas through- returning as physician, Tokyo Sanitarium- out both East and West Pakistan. Hospital, Japan, Mrs. Nerness, nee Shirley The projects were organized by S. K. Somaddar, East Pakistan Section temperance Yvonne Rasmussen (HS&H '58), and four secretary. children, left Los Angeles, California, Au- A. M. PETERSON gust 24. PR and Temperance Secretary, Pakistan Union

REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 19 NORTH AMERICAN NEWS

secretary of the Ministerial Assdciation of Kansas, recently as a follow-up of a daily the General Conference, was the speaker. Voice of Prophecy program aired over a two-year period. Elder Richards reported + CKTV-TV recently filmed some of the that there were 41 decisions for baptism. Terrace, British Columbia, Adventist church school activities. Aired on Novem- + E. E. Hagen and G. F. Cherry con- + A $5,000 gift to the Port Jervis, New ber 17 as part of a series of documentaries ducted Sabbath school workshops in four York, church has made it possible for the on church-related programs in the prov- areas of the conference recently. congregation to purchase a new organ. ince, the film depicted Bible, geography, + Thirteen persons were baptized re- The gift was made by the widow of a non- and history classes, Pathfinders in craft cently as a result of the tent series held in Adventist doctor who was a friend of a sessions, and the school at play. St. Joseph, Missouri, by Theus Young. member of the Port Jervis church. + Wendell K. Danielson, D.D.S. health CLARA ANDERSON, Correspondent + The It Is Written telecast is again department secretary for the British being broadcast from New York City after Columbia Conference, met with the licen- a three-month interval. The program had sure committee of the College of Dental been televised almost continuously for Surgeons of British Columbia on Novem- four years. On file are the names of more ber 20 to tell of the program of the ligim than 34,000 persons who have requested Northern Light. Part of the program of Zak& at least one of the free books offered on this mission launch is to give medical the program. Fifteen hundred of these service to the isolated people of the have received at least five books, and coastal regions. + More than 90 youth of the Pioneer more than 4,800 have requested the gift THEDA KUESTER, Correspondent Memorial church at Andrews University Bible and study guides. collected approximately 2,500 items of EMMA KIRK, Correspondent canned goods and other foodstuffs in three hours' time recently. The items, to- gether with the addition of milk and Story of Adventists Told fresh produce, made up 70 Thanksgiving baskets. on NBC Television + Twenty-one were baptized following A program entitled "The Nature of spiritual renewal lectures conducted in Seventh-day Adventists," one of a series + H. M. S. Richards, Jr., Gordon and the Glendale Indianapolis church from dealing with various denominations, pro- Mrs. Henderson, and Norman Nelson of October 3 to November 14. M. Donovan duced by National Broadcasting tele- the Voice of Prophecy, conducted a three- Oswald was the speaker. Associated with vision, was broadcast on Sunday noon, No- week series of meetings in Hutchinson, him was M. Henry, the church's pastor. vember 15, to inhabitants of the New York City area. During the half-hour pro- gram the interviewer asked Don Hawley, director of communications for the Greater New York Conference, questions concerning the history of the Adventist Church, specific doctrines, and other mat- ters of interest. Subject matter ranged from the educational system and medical work to mission endeavor and health re- form. As the program ended, viewers saw Christ hovering over New York City as depicted by the painter Harry Anderson. The sound track carried choral music by the National Adventist Choral Society. A large number of people reported they had watched the program. DON HAWLEY Communications Director Greater New York Conference

Caxadieut

+ The Waymark Singers, a group of youthful SDA instrumentalists and singers of British Columbia, were awarded the Lincoln, Nebraska, Club Entertains 300 Senior Citizens third-place trophy in the National Gospel More than 300 senior citizens of Lincoln, Nebraska, were invited this year to a Quartet Convention held in Vancouver, Thanksgiving dinner held in their honor by the Friendship Club of the Lincoln British Columbia, recently. Twenty Seventh-day Adventist churches. Those who were unable to attend the dinner had groups from Western Canada and the a meal delivered to their homes. The facilities of the Christian Record Braille United States competed. Foundation were used to entertain the guests, who were from many denominations. + A one-month evangelistic crusade con- The Friendship Club is made up of a group of Adventists and friends who are ducted in Edmonton, Alberta, closed on concerned about others. It began last January under the direction of Mrs. Glenn November 14 with a baptism of 28 peo- Masters (in uniform above) of the North Side SDA church, assisted by Mrs. Russell ple. Nine others were baptized the follow- Thomas of the College View church. ing Sabbath. The It Is Written telecast Members of the group make monthly calls on more than 300 elderly persons. was broadcast for eight months preceding RUTH M. INGRAM the campaign. Andrew Fearing, associate PR Secretary, College View Church 20 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 + The name of the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital was officially changed to Florida Hospital on November 20, 1970. Don Welch is administrator. + A new church building, Lookout Moun- + Pacific Union College, Angwin, Califor- tain, Tennessee, opened November 28, nia, has been granted accreditation by the was constructed largely through the efforts National Association of Schools of Music of Desmond T. Doss. for its undergraduate and graduate pro- OSCAR L. HEINRICH, Correspondent grams. Pacific Union College is the only Seventh-day Adventist college or univer- sity to receive such accreditation for both its undergraduate and graduate programs. + Members of the Norco, California, New Church Consecrated church dedicated their sanctuary on De- cember 5. at Lake Orion, Michigan + + October was the best month for tithe The secondary teachers' institute for Members of the Lake Orion, Michigan, returns in the history of the Hawaiian the union was held on the campus of church recently consecrated their new Mission, when $63,813.77 was paid. Southwestern Union College, November sanctuary just over ten months after the 22-25. The institute, under the direction groundbreaking ceremony. J. B. Craw is + Oakland's 500-member Market Street of Wayne P. Thurber, union educational the pastor. church was dedicated recently, The pastor secretary, featured Dr. Leonard Ho1st, di- is Van Runnels. W. R. Robinson, editor rector of counseling services, Fuller Me- of Message magazine, was the previous morial Sanitarium, Massachusetts. B. E. pastor. Leach, union president, was the keynote + The Lake Region Conference reached + The student association of Hawaiian speaker. 90 per cent of its $90,000 Ingathering goal Mission Academy recently presented Prin- + More than 40 Spanish-speaking people by December I. The Illinois Conference cipal Cecil Roy with the keys to a new attend Sabbath school in New Orleans, had 63 per cent of its goal on the same 60-passenger school bus, for which they Louisiana. When Sergio Ortiz became date. earned and solicited the money. Warren pastor there were about ten in Sabbath + Drs. Aida Antoun, Alexander Lezer- Sakaino made the presentation for the school. students. kiewicz, and Jiri Stybr arrived at Hins- + Six hundred and twenty persons at- dale Sanitarium, November 1 to begin a + A Spanish company of 30 was organized tended the opening night of a Five-Day year of internship. The three doctors are recently in Lamont, in the Central Cali- Plan to Stop Smoking at Louisiana State from Egypt, Poland, and Czechoslovakia, fornia Conference, as a result of Vacation University School of Medicine in New respectively. B'ble School evangelism. It will be super- Orleans. Dr. Arthur Weaver, of Detroit, + Michigan's annual camporee program vised by Mario A. Collins, pastor of the Michigan, and Willis Graves, chaplain of for Pathfinders included one in the Upper Bakersfield Spanish church. the Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, Peninsula this year. A lodge under con- + The Safford, Arizona, church was dedi- were speakers for the Plan. Dr. Alton struction at Camp Sagola provided accom- cated recently. The congregation had its Ochsner, pioneer in the field of smoking modations for some 60 youth. Camporees beginning in December, 1899, when two and health, and Dr. George Birch, cardi- were also held at the Au Sable and Scott Adventist colporteurs happened by as a ologist from Tulane University, also took Lake youth camps. visiting Methodist minister from Tucson part. Directors were George Sharpe and GORDON ENGEN, Correspondent was preaching. The colporteurs were in- Edwin Klein. vited to assist in the studies. The result J. N. MORGAN, Correspondent was that 28, including the minister, were baptized. Norman Wagness is the pastor. tam + Manuel Nestares has been invited to r coordinate the fast-growing work among the Spanish-speaking people in the South- eastern California Conference. He will also assist conference departmental secre- + Seven candidates were baptized recently taries by translating and adapting mate- at the Thief River Falls, Minnesota, rials for the Spanish language. church. + Damage caused by a fire which de- + The Marshalltown, Iowa, church has stroyed the gym-auditorium of Mountain sent 40 Bibles to their former district View Academy, October 22, is estimated in pastor, H. R. Bothwell, for use in his excess of $200,000. The music department mission work in Africa. lost $16,000 in instruments, equipment, + Oak Park Academy students and faculty and music. Many personal instruments raised $4,145.66 during their annual In- were lost by students, and choir robes Oklahoma Church Wins gathering field day recently. This was the and band uniforms were burned. Christmas Parade Prize highest amount ever raised by them and SHIRLEY BURTON, Correspondent represents over $1,000 more than was The Shawnee, Oklahoma, Seventh-day raised last year. Adventist church won first prize during the annual Christmas parade sponsored + Five persons were baptized on October by the Shawnee Chamber of Commerce, 10 at the Williston, North Dakota, held on December 1. The theme of the church. SektatA4 church's float, "Peace Thru Christ," was + The Northern Union Conference based on the painting by Harry Ander- reached its Listen magazine subscription son of Christ knocking at the United goal of more than 5,000 for the year 1970. + Twenty-three persons have been bap- Nations building. To emphasize "peace This was the first time that any union tized into the Asheboro, North Carolina, and good will" among the nations of the conference has reached the goal for church as a result of meetings conducted world, Shawnee Adventist juniors rode Listen subscriptions. by W. D. Brass and Joseph Dobias, pas- upon the float dressed in costumes repre- L. H. NETTEBURG, Correspondent tor. senting many nations.

REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 21 ATTENTION!

All Church and Sabbath School Members 5. will be donated to your church's Investment Fund each time you turn in a block of ten sub- scriptions to LIFE AND HEALTH at the special missionary rate of only $3.00 each. These sub- scriptions should be submitted only on Form No. 70 available at your Book and Bible House. This form is a combination order form and $5.00 rebate request.

This offer is open to all churches any time of the year. Why don't you give it special atten- tion at Christmas time? It could help your Investment Fund reach its mark.

P.S. A big Thank you to the thousands already using the LIFE AND HEALTH Investment plan.

22 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 Keelii slip

Be INFORMED

Read the

PERIODICAL DEPARTMENT

REVIEW ANDREVIE HERALD, December 31, 1970 23 Review Index for 1970

This index includes general articles, short feature Built Upon a Rock. Thomas Dunbebin. Jan 1: 7 Extra Dimension. Anonymous. Jan 22: 1 articles, editorials, and the various columns, abbrevia- Cabins and Cobwebs (FL). Cora Stark Woods. Mar Eye Level vs. Uplook. Alyce C. Bennett. Dec 24: 7 tions for which appear below. News reports, children's 26: 9 Faith, the Free Response of a Convinced Man (E). stories, poetry, are not included. The index has three Call Sin Sin (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Mat 26: 11 Herbert E. Douglass. Mar 26: 11 sections: Authors, Titles, Subjects. Call to Prayer (E). Kenneth H. Wood. May 28: 8 Faith Under Attack (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Aug 27: In general, in the first issue of each month appear Can Knocked-out Teeth Be Reattached? (RR). H. S. 12 Heart-to-Heart, Especially for Women, and Obituaries; Burkhart. Apr 9: 13 Family Worship (FL). Mrs. W. M. Beach. Sep 24: 8 in the second issue—Dateline Washington, Especially Candlesticks or Lampstands (E). Don F. Neufeld. Apr Fear That Can Make You Unafraid. Sydney Allen. for Men, and Young Adults; in the third issue—Home- 2: 13 Feb 19; 5 makers' Exchange. Capitulation to Culture (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Jan Fire Prevention and Fire Insurance (E). Kenneth H. The index for the ten General Conference Bulletins 1: 13 Wood. Dec 3: 12 appears in the July 9-16 issue, pp. 13-15, Certainty Balanced With Contingency. LeRoy Edwin Flimsy Staff of Life (EW). Betty Holbrook. Dec 3: 11 Froom. Dec 10: 1 Flood, Fire, and Faith (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Oct Chain Letters (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Apr 23:12 22: 12 List of Abbreviations Changeless God in a Changing World. Theodore Car- Flying Angel of Mercy. H. R. Kehney, Mar 5: 2 deb. Oct 29: 2 Editorial RC Report to the Church Flying in the Highlands of New Guinea. D. A. Dela- E Character of the Victorious. Josephine Cunnington Ed- field. Dec 10: 16 EM Especially for Men RR Response From Readers wards. Nov 5: 7 EW Especially for Women SO Speaking Out Fogged In. George M. MacLean. Jan 1: 5 Charm—Inside Out (EW). Betty Holbrook. Aug 6: 9 Folly , of Compromise. Jesse H. Merrell. Mar 26: 7 FL Family Living WY When You're Young Child Shall Die an Hundred Years Old (E). Don F. KB King's Business YA Young Adult Food, Warmth, and Love for Jordan's Orphans. L. C. Neufeld. Jul 30: 8 Miller. Jan 29: 1 Children of Clay (FL). Anonymous. May 14: 11 For Sale—Free (FL). Maxine T. Rasmussen. Jul 23: 9 China Doll (FL). Rosemary Bradley, May 7:11 For You—Something Gook (WY). Miriam Wood. Christian Impact Minimal at Japan's Expo 70. D. A. Oct 15: 5 Titles Roth. Oct 29: 14 Force of Habit. G. M. Ellstrom. Sep 24: 4 Church at Worship (KB). W. P. Bradley. Jan 29: 6 Forgetting Those Things Which Are Behind (E). Don Academic Freedom and the Remnant Church. W. R. Church Is God's (E). Thomas A. Davis. Nov 26: 11 F. Neufeld. Dec 31: 12 Beach. Dec 3: 2; Dec 10: 5 Church—Its Committed Membership. W. M. Starks. Four Nominations (WY). Miriam Wood. Sep 3: 7 Academic Freedom in Action. W. R. Beach. Dec 10: 5 Oct I; 9 From Home Base to Front Line. Walter R. Beach. Accompanied to Safety. Wilson Nadeak. Sep 3: 18 Church—Its Foundation. E. G. White. Oct 1: 3 April 2: 10 Advance! Robert H. Pierson. Aug 13: 4 Church—Its Mission. Walter R. Beach. Oct 1: 11 From the Editor's Mailbag (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Advent Waits for God's Exhibit A (E). Herbert E. Church—Its Name. Carlos B. Aeschlimann. Oct 1: 5 Oct 8: 11 Douglass. Aug 13: 7 Church—lts Relevance. E. W. Tarr. Oct 1: 7 From the Master's Hands. James Saunders. Feb 5; 11 Adventists and the Seventh Day. A. H. Roth, Jan 29: 3 Church—Its Triumph. Robert H. Pierson. Oct 1: 17 Functionally III. Raymond 0. West. Aug 6: 2 Adventist Contribution in Environmental Control (E). Church—Its Unity. Kenneth H. Wood. Oct 1: 13 Herbert E. Douglass. Apr 30: 12 Church—Its Youth. R. W. Olson. Oct 1: 15 Gallup Poll Highlights Adventists (E). Herbert E. Advent Delayed? LeRoy Edwin Froom. Dec 10: 1; Church's Priority of Concerns. Robert H. Pierson. Dec Douglass. Aug 6: 14 Dec. 17: 2 24: 4 Gate (YA). Wayne Eastep. Apr 9: 14 Adventist Dentists as Missionaries. Keld J. Reynolds. Cleansing of the Soul Temple. L. C. Naden. May 21: 7 General Conference Session in Retrospect (E). Ken- Sep 24: 20 Closing the Unity Gap (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Apr neth H. Wood. Jul 23: 10 Adventist Education (RR). Lucile Lewis. May 14: 15 30: 11 Giant-Faith Roman. Rudy E. Klimes. Oct 8: 2 Adventist Ministry to the Disadvantaged (E). Kenneth Collapse of Certainty In Modern Times (E). Herbert E. Gift (FI). June Strong. Dec 24: 10 H. Wood. Nov 5: 12 Douglass. Mar 19: 15 Give—Through Channels (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Oct Adventist Responsibility to the Inner City. Arthur L. Complete New English Bible Makes Its Debut (E). 29: 12 White. Nov 5: 1; Nov 12: 7; Nov 19: 8; Nov Kenneth H. Wood. Mar 19: 14 Giving That Glitters. P. V. Jesudas. Feb 5: 10 26: 4 Conditions of Answered Prayer. C. M. Mellor. Oct Glory of God's Grace. W. Duncan Eva. Apr 16: 4 Adventure of Obedience (E). Thomas A. Davis. Sep 29: 4 God Has a Dream. Horace E. Walsh, Jr. Oct 22: 4 3: 11 Control Your Appetite. Clarence N. Kohler. Oct God's Love Letter. Orvin M. Fillman. May 14; 11 Age of Aquarius—for Real (E). Herbert E. Douglass. 29: 7 Going Forward—a Work of Revival (RC). Robert Jun 4: 8 Conversion. Lynne Kobashigawa. Mar 5: 4 H. Pierson. Apr 23; 8 Alamogordo and Christ's Second Coming (E). Thomas Coping With Life's Injustices. L. G. Storz. Sep 17: 4 Good Book Still Stands. F. L. Bland. Jan 8: 7 A. Davis. Aug 27: 12 Counting or Weighing? (E). Thomas A. Davis. Dec Good-by to the Penny Mentality (E). Kenneth H. Alarm Clocks and House Keys. Sharonann Bender. 17: 15 Wood. Nov 19: 14 Sep 10: 11 Courage to Match Our Days (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Gospel in Six Languages Simultaneously. Don Jacob- "All Things Work Together . . ." (E). Kenneth H. May 21: 13 sen. Jul 23: 1 Wood. Feb 12: 12 Crisis of the Nineties. Roy Branson. Apr 23: 4 Gospel Sermons for the Space Age (E). Kenneth H. Alphabet for 1970 (WY). Miriam Wood. Jan 1: 8 Crying or Trying? (WY). Miriam Wood. Jan 29: 8 Wood. Jan 8: 11 Alternative Way of Graduate Education (SO). Charles Cup of Cold Water (FL). Maxine T. Rasmussen. Jan Grateful Mended Hearts. Richard Welsmeyer. Feb Randall. Dec 17: 6 1:11 19: 1 Always New, Always True. Jan 8: 7; Jan 15: 6; Jan Daniel 12:4 in the New English Bible (E). Don F. Half an Ostrich Egg (FL). Lois Christian Randolph, 22: 5; Jan 29: 3; Feb 5: 4; Feb 12: 4; Feb Neufeld. Sep 3: 15 Dec 10: 9 19: 6; Feb 26: 5; Mar 5: 9; Mar 12: 10; Mar Day to Remember—and a Day to Forget (EW). Betty Hand Stretched Out. Ruth Jaeger Buntain. Apr 16: 1 19: 5; Mar 26: 5; Apr 2: 6; Apr 9: 4 Holbrook. Feb 5: 13 Harvesters Wait for Ripe Fruit (E). Herbert E. Am I Truly Ready? Ray Gilpin. Sep 24: 13 Dearest Daddy (FL). Anonymous. Apr 2: 8 Douglass. Nov 5: 13 Amid Gross Darkness—Light! Richard K. Lear. Dec Deprived or Enriched? (FL). Madeline S. Johnston. Hats in Church? (E). Don F. Neufeld. Mar 19: 15 3: 4 Apr 30: 9 Hazards of the Hurried Life (E). Thomas A. Davis. Amidst Worldly Optimism Advent Is to Be Pro- Diamond Prayers. Lois Christian Randolph. Apr 23: 8 May 28: 8 claimed (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Nov 12: 13 Discord or Harmony. J. M. Dalton. Apr 16: 6 He Is Highly Qualified. G. E. Game. May 7: 2 Anatomy of Doubt (E). Thomas A. Davis. Oct 8: 12 Divine Panacea (E). Don F. Neufeld. Jan 29: 12 He Is to Be Trusted (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Sep 24: "And Be Ye Thankful." Loron T. Wade. Nov 26: 2 "Do You Live With God?" (FL). Annita Larwood Mc- 11 Anniversary of an Important Event in Sacred History. Phee. Feb 19: 8 He Learned the Hard Way. Robert Carter. Dec 24: 7 Don F. Neufeld. Oct 22: 2 Does It Read You? Inez Brasier. Feb 26: 1 He Spared No Effort (FL). Virginia Hansen. Nov 26: Anticigarette Witness. W. P. Henderson. Jan 15: 12 Doing Exploits With God In Burundi. S, F. Monnier. 9 Antidote for Rebellion (EM). Roland R. Hegstad. Feb Nov 5: 16 Heart to Heart. See Pierson, Robert H. 12: 11 Don't Be a Situationist or a Legalist. R. R. Bietz. Feb Heavenly and Earthly (WY). Miriam Wood. Aug 6: 11 Are SDA's Premillennialists? (E). Don F. Neufeld. 26: 5 Himself the Priest, Himself the Victim. R. S. Watts. Feb l2: 12 Don't Be Afraid of God. Nathaniel Krum. Sep 10: 9 Feb 19: 6 Are Smiles in Style? (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Sep Don't Make Legalists of Your Children (FL). Reva I. His Second Choice (FL). Ella A. Drinkwater. Jan 17: 13 Smith. Jan 15: 8 1: 12 Art and Christianity (WY). Miriam Wood. Dec 31: 7 Driving Home a Lesson (FM). Roland R. Hegstad. Historical Development of the Church's Millennial As in the Days of Noah. Harold G. Coffin. Sep 3: 8 Mar 12: 9 Doctrine (E). Don F. Neufeld. Feb 19: 15 Assurance of Our Lord's Return. W. J. Harris. Jan Duty—Drudgery or Fun? (FL). Lois Christian Ran- Holy Spirit. Arnold V. Wallenkampf. Feb 12:2; Feb 29: 5 dolph. Sep 17: 10 19: 11 Astrology or God (WY). Miriam Wood. Sep 17: 5; Early Bird. Harold Wynne. Dec 31: 11 Home Comes First (RR). Anonymous. Apr 30: 8 Sep 24: 4 1844.1970: How Near Is Near? (E). Herbert E. Doug- House or a Home? (FL). Mrs. W. M. Beach. Mar Autobiography of a Rebel (WY). Miriam Wood. lass. Oct 22: 12; Nov 5: 13; Nov 12: 13; Nov 19: 19: 11 May 7: 7 15; Nov 26: 12; Dec 3: 12 Housewife or Homemaker? (FL). Joyce Willes. Jul Away With Indifference. Walter R. Beach. Feb 5: 9 Elements of True Prayer. C. M. Mellor. Oct 15: 4; Oct 30: 7 Back-Door Preacher (FL). Mocha M. Burch. Mar 12: 8 22: 7; Oct 29: 4 How Activist Were Adventist Abolitionists? Back to Bach (YA). Cindy Tutsch. Feb 12: 14 Ellen G. White—Racist or Champion of Equality? (RR). Be a Missionary. Julia Neuffer. Sep 10: 11 W. P. Henderson. Aug 20: 10 Roy Branson. Apr 9: 2; Apr 16: 7; Apr 23: 4 How Much Church Work Is Too Much? (RR). "Be Modest and Sensible." Robert H. Pierson. Mar Erratum (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Jan 15: 14 Anonymous. Sep 3: 11 26: 5 Especially for Men. See Hegstad, Roland 1844-1970: How Near Is Near? (E). Herbert E. Doug- Be Not Afraid (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Dec 24: 11 Especially for Women. See Holbrook, Betty Be Your Own Censor, lass. Oct 22: 12; Nov 5: 13; Nov 12: 13; Nov Donald Bostian. Nov 12: 2 Eternal Responsibility. Raymond S. Moore. Jan 1: 6 19: 15; Nov 26: 12; Dec 3: 12 Beautify Church and School Properties, H. W. Pritch- Ethiopia Still Seeks. W. R. L. Scragg. Feb 5: 2 How to Arrive at Truth. Ariel A. Roth. Oct 8: 5 ard. Sep 3: 30 Ever Since Eve (FL). Helen Kelly. Apr 16: 11 How to Be Righteous. R. R. Bietz. Jan 22: 5 "Before the World Clear and Distinct." E. G. White. Every Adventist Home a "Publishing" House. Ernest How to Forget Fatigue. E. G. White. Apr 23:1 Nov 19: 11 Lloyd. Jan 15: 1 How Our TV Problem Was Solved (SO). Edgar R. Being and Believing (E). Thomas A. Davis. Aug 20: 14 Every Man in His Own Tongue. Margaret Hilts. Dec Howard, Dec 10: 8 Between the Leaves of an Old Bible. W. J. Driscoll. 17: 7 Human Anteater. (WY). Miriam Wood. Oct 29: 6 Dec 17: 16 Everybody—and Nobody (WY). Miriam Wood. May Hushites. Marta Uhlrick. Jan 1: 10 Beyond Despair. Richard J. Barnett. Aug 6: 12 21: 3 Beyond Excellence (E). Herbert E. Douglass Jan 29: 12 Evidence—Real and Unreal (WY). Miriam Wood. I Am a Multimillionaire. C. L. Torrey. Sep 17: 2 Bible and Sex. C. E. Wittschiebe. Mar 5: 3 Jan 15: 5 I Love People. Joseph LeCount Butler. June 4: 5 Bible Record vs. the Stork Theory (E). Don F. Except Ye Abide In the Ship. J. R. Bailey. May 7: 6 I Meet a Nonsalesman (EM). Roland R. Hegstad. Apr Neufeld. Jan 15: 13 Expensive Christmas (WY). Miriam Wood. Dec 17: 9 9: 10 Brotherhood Begins at Home (FL). Madeline S. Experiencing the Ultimate (YA). Marion Merchant. "I Never Met a Finer Christian Woman." D. A. Johnston. Feb 12: 10 Dec 10: 14 Delafield. Nov 5: 9

24 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 I Visited Angola. Samuel Monnier. Apr 30: 2 Mother Writes to Mike (FL). Anonymous. Nov 19: 12 Real Issue in Each Man's Life (E). Herbert E. Doug- I Want Freedom. V. P. Kluzit. Sep 24: 5 Motives Count Most (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Sep 24: lass. Dec 17: 14 Identification of Biblical Fauna and Flora (E). Don F. 10 Reality Not Identical With Observation. Ariel A. Neufeld. May 14: 13 Moving From the Cities (RIO. Arnold E. Bullock. Roth. Sep 24: 2 If He Had Not Come. Margaret Tan, Dec 24: 14 May 21: 15 Reasons for Leaving the Cities. Wesley Amundsen. If the Decision Were Yours. D. R. Manzano. Dec 10: Music for Worship and Witness (E). Herbert E. Doug- Jan 22: 8 8 lass. May 7: 14 Rebellion, Rules, and the Remnant (E). Kenneth II. III Wind. Cora Stark Woods. Oct 15: 13 Music Means Many Things (FL). Frances S. Woods. Wood. Jan 22: 12 In Christ We Are All One. Vida M. Rowan. Aug Jan 22: 10 Receiving—an Aspect of Gracious Living (FL). Sue 27: 5 Music, Motives, and Medievalness (SO). Marjorie Taylor Baker. Aug 6: 8 In the Footsteps of Ferdinand Stahl. Robert G. Lewis Lloyd. Jul 30: 6 Recent Development in the Field of Human Relations Wearner. Dec 31: 16 My Neighbor. George MacDonald. Oct 29: 1 in North America (RC). Neal C. Wilson. Jun 4: 9 Ingathering Visit and a Six-Million-Dollar Hospital. Name Above Every Name. Victor Anderson. Dec 24: 5 Regard for Purpose on the Adventist Campus (E). Cree Sandefur. Dec 3: 16 Needed: a Theology of Music (SO). Rodney H. Mill. Herbert E. Douglass. Sep 3: 16 Inspiration in a Changing World. W. J. Hackett. Feb May 14: 10 Report to the Church. Apr 2: 24; Apr 23: 8; Jun 4: 9 12: 4 Needed: More Nehembhs. Sydney Allen. May 14: 7 Nov 12: 19 Investiture Supreme. Eva B. Dykes. Jun 4: 4 Nerves, Trust, and Tranquilizers (E). Thomas A. Davis. Research Center Serves the Church (RC). W. J. Irrevocable Moment of Destiny. LeRoy Edwin Froom. Dec 10: 11 Hackett. Nov 12: 19 Dec 17: 2 New Continents Don't Just Happen (E). Herbert E. Restoring the Divine Image. R. S. Watts. Aug 27: 9 Is Baseball "Base"? (EM). Roland R. Hegstad, May Douglass. Oct 15: 10 Resurrection Body a New Creation (E). Don F. Neu- 21: 11 New Research Center Ready to Assist Church (RC). feld. Apr 30: 11 Is Ecology a Legitimate Concern for Adventists? (E). Neal C. Wilson. Apr 2; 24 Retain Biblical Language Study (RR). Marvin Moore. Herbert E. Douglass. Apr 16: 13; Apr 23: 12; Next Best Thing (WY). Miriam Wood. Jun 4: 6 Aug 6: 13 Apr 30: 12 1970 and the General Conference (KB). W. P. Bradley. Revival and God's Law (E). Kenneth H. Wood. May Is It Small? (FL). Inez Brasier. Jan 29: 11 Mar 19: 10 14: 13 Is Love Open-ended? (E). Thomas A. Davis. Nov 12: Nineteenth Centennial of the Destruction of Jeru- Rewards of Repentance. William A. Fagal. Aug 6: 6 14 salem. Siegfried H. Horn. Aug 27: 2; Sep 3: 6 Rock of Christian Faith (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Is the Message Getting Through? Monte Sahlin. Sep No—and That's Final (EW). Betty Holbrook. Jan 1: 12 Apr 2: 13 3: 2 No Argument Necessary (RR). Robert Londis. Sep Run, Sheep, Run (WY). Miriam Wood. Dec 3: 6 It's a Man's World (EM). Roland R. Hegstad. Oct 17: 8 Rx for a Grimy, Sick World (EW). Betty Holbrook. 15: 8; Nov 12: 12 No Cut-rate Purpose (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Sep May 14: 12 It's the Plus That Counts. F. W. Foster. Aug 13: 2 10: 15 Rx for Discouragement. Helen L. Lund. Sep 10: 7 Jericho Road. Walter Kory. Sep 10: 10 No Pentecost Without Calvary. A. V. Wallenkampf. Sabbath School—Yes! Sniffles—No! (FL). Janet Faye "Jesus Is Near" (FL). Anonymous. Dec 17: 11 Feb 19: 11 Minesinger. Jan 8: 9 Keep Love Under Control (FL). Helen Lund. Dec 31: Nostalgia for Sale (EM). Roland R. Hegstad. Dec 10: Sad Day for Honor (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Aug 20: 10 10 14 Kingly Power (KB). W. P. Bradley. Oct 15: 22; Nov Not My Child (FL). Judy Savoy. Oct 15: 7 Saints, Standards, and Separation. Kenneth H. Wood. 5: 44; Nov 12: 23 Not Worth the Price (YA). Anonymous. Aug 20: 16 Mar 5: 9 King's Business. See Bradley, W. P. Now I Understand With My Heart. Carrol Mills. Jan "Same, . . . for Ever." Ernest Lloyd. Mar 19: 17 Knowledge Shall Be Increased (E). Don F. Neufeld. 22:2 Sanctuary—"Cleansed" or "Restored"? (E). Don F. Sep 10: 14 Of Friends and Brothers (E). Thomas A. Davis. Sep Neufeld. Apr 16: 13 Lamps Exist for Light (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Nov 17: 13 Search for Relevancy (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Mar 26: 12 Of Summers and Summits (EW). Betty Holbrook. Oct 12: 14 Last 153 Days. Virgil E. Robinson. Jul 23: 2 8: 10 Second Cup of Postum (EM). Roland R. Hegstad, Layman Views His Church. W. E. Danforth. Aug 6: Old Message Is Always New, Always True. Robert H. Jan 8: 10 13 Pierson. Jan. 1: 2 Self-authenticating Truth (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Laymen and Church Employees—All Are Important On Being in the Driver's Seat (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Feb 26: 12 Workers. V. A. Fenn. Apr 9: 7 Jan 15: 13 Self-development—the Key to Readiness (E). Herbert Learning to Wait (FL). Maxine T. Rasmussen. Apr On Being 30 (SO). Richard R. Minesinger. May 28: 6 E Douglass. Dec 3: 12 9: 9 On Church Structures, Change, and Unity. Charles Sensitivity Training: for Christians? (YA). David Left Alone (FL). Judy Savoy. Oct 8: 9 Teel, Jr. May 21: 4 Duffle. Sep 10: 18 Let Us Be Content. Ernest Lloyd. Sep 24: I On Drug Dependence (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Sep Separating the Head From the Heart (E). Herbert Let Us Do What Jesus Said. G. A. Coffen. Jul 23: 8 10: 14 E. Douglass. Mar 5: 15 Let Your Clothes Talk Christ. J. S. Damazo. Mar 5: 6 On the Verge of the Kingdom. Robert H. Pierson. Seventy Dollars, a Vision, and a Valley. Morten Ju- Let's Have More Criticizing (E). Thomas A. Davis. Jan 15: 4 berg. Oct 22: 16 Oct 22: 13 One Hundred Dollars for a Cadillac (FL). Cecil C. Sex Education in Schools (RIO. Harold E. Shull. Jan Letter From Ellen White to J. H. Kellogg. E. G. Shrock. Nov 12: II 1: 9 White. Nov 12: 10 One Year Nearer Eternity (E). Don F. Neufeld. Jan Shadows of Things to Come (E). Thomas A. Davis. Letter to the Wife of an Unbelieving Husband (FL). 1: 14 Oct 15: 11 E. 0 White. Aug 27: 10 Open Door—Locked Room (WY). Miriam Wood. Share. Donald W. McKay. Dec 17: 8 Life Sketch of Arthur Stanley Maxwell. Harry M. Aug 27: 4 Sharing One Another's Hurt. Beatrice S. Siout. Nov Tippett. Dec 17: 6 Opening Doors to People (YA). Monte Sahlin. Oct 12: 1 Light Through Literature. Ernest Lloyd. May 14: 3 8: 14 Sheep in Wolves' Clothing. Vincente Q. Tigno, Jr. Lighted Way. J. Eric Saunders. Sep 3: 10 Opportunities for Community Evangelization. Wesley Dec 31: 8 Like a Mighty Army. H. R. Kehney. Aug 20: 17 Amundsen. Jan 29: 7 Shift in Emphasis. Arthur L. White. Nov 12: 7 Limitations to Omnipotence. D. A. De'afield. May Our Invincible Helpers. Theodore Carcich. Dec 24: 2 Should We Adopt a Child? (FL). Martha M. Odom. 28: 5 Our Spiritual Heritage. W. B. Ochs. Jul 30: 4 Oct 29: 10 Living Green of May. Inez Brasier. May 7: 8 Out of the Cities. Wesley Amundsen. Jan 15: 2; Jan Should We Say We Are Saved? (E). Don F. Neufeld. Long Road to Peace (E). Thomas A. Davis, Nov 19: 22: 8; Jan 29: 7; Feb 5: 7 Nov 5: 14 15 Pagnint and Isaiah 65:20 (E). Don F. Neufeld. Oct Should We Tour the Holy Land? (SO). Robert M. Longing for Life. William A. Fagal. Mar 26: 2 15: 10 Eldridge. Dec 3: 9 Look at the Ads. Irma Roller Hadley. Apr 23: 2 Panel Discussion on Bible Translations (E). Don F. Sing Alt the Stanzas (SO). Edwin Olsen. Oct 29: 9 Lord, Give Us Understanding (FL). Donna Steeger. Neufeld. Dec 3: 14 Situation to Watch (E). Kenneth H. Wood. May 21: 13 Jan 8: 9 Parable of Niagara. Frederick Diaz. June 4: 1 Slavery and Prophecy. Roy Branson. Apr 16: 7 "Lord, Is It I?" V. R. Furgason. Sep 10: 1 Past Teaches Us. Jack W. Provonsha. Sep 10: 4 Slow Down--Progress Zone (WY). Miriam Wood. Apr "Lord, Is It 1?" Wilbert M. Schneider. Jan 8: 4 Perfecting of the Saints. L. C. Naden. May 14: 4; 30: 5 "Lord, Teach Us to Pray." C. M. Mellor. Oct 22: 7 May 21: 7 Small Member . . . Huge Claims. Victor Anderson. Lost. Clayton Hess. Mar 12: 15 Peril of Self-pity. Fred Stauffer. Aug 27: 8 Dec 31: 10 Lost—Forever. Eugene Lincoln. May 21: 6 Personal Conviction v. Organizational Authority (KB). Some Reasons Why the Foundations Shake (E). Thomas Love and Sexuality. C. E. Wittschiebe. Feb 26: 2; W. P. Bradley. Oct 8: 7 A. Davis. Oct 29: 12 Mar 5: 3; Mar 12: 4 Personal Prehension. Margery Wilson. May 14: 8 Sound of Many Waters. (FL). Caroline Keeler. Sep Making the King James Bible. Alwyn R. Fraser, Nov Peru Earthquake. Wellesley Muir. July 30: 1 24: 9 19: 2; Nov 26: 7; Dec 3: 7 Peter the Rock (E). Don F. Neufeld. May 7: 13 Sow Wisely (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Apr 2: 14 Making Sure of Heaven. Louis F. Cunningham. Aug Physical Laws Are to Be Obeyed. Clarence N. Koh- Space-Age Evangelism. M. Carol Hetzeli. Apr 30: 4 6: 4 ler, Feb 12: 7 Space-Age Leprosy (FL). Jeannette T. Worth. Jan Marching in Earth's Sunset. Walter R. Beach. Aug Planting Seeds of Truth (FL). Naomi Turner. Dec 29: 11 20: 2 3: 10 Space-Age Literature Evangelism. F. M. Arrogante. Mary . . . Miracle of Mother Love (FL). Jean Carner. Plea for Objectivity (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Apr 9: 11 Sep 17: 9 Dec 24: 9 Plea for Reverence (E). Don F. Neufeld. Jun 4: 8 Speaking for Christ. Betty Cooney. Aug 13: 1 Marylou and the "Chocolate Soup" (FL). Reva I. Poor Chris (WY). Miriam Wood. Mar 19: 4 Spirit of Peace and Progress in Poland. S. Dabrowski. Smith. Dec 17: 10 Pork, Man, and Disease. E. A. Widmer. May 7: 8 Mar 12: 2 Matter of Principles (E). Thomas A. Davis. Dec 24: 12 Preparation and Discipline for Prayer. C. M. Mellor. Spirit of Sacrifice. Kenneth H. Emmerson. Apr 2: 6 Meaning or Memory? (FL). Margery Wilson. Apr Oct 15: 4 Spiritual Things Are Real. Douglas Cooper. Oct 8: 4 16: 16 Preparing Sermons (KB). W. P. Bradley. May 14: 10; Springtime Relationship (FL), Michael A. Jones, Feb Meatless Meats. D. A. Delafield. Jan 15: 11 May 21: 8 26: 10 Me Be Grateful? Levi Keidel. Dec 31: 6 Presence of Jesus—The Great Imperative. T. E. Unruh. Springtime Spectacular (E). Kenneth H, Wood. May Meeting of Segments (WY). Miriam Wood. Mar 5: 11 Mar 19: 7 7: 13 Membership Increases: Attendance Decreases (E). Principle of Love. H. J. Bergman. May 14: 2 Stars and Goals (WY). Miriam Wood. Nov 5: 5 Don F. Neufeld, Apr 9: 11 Privileged Dead. Richard F. Rideout. Jul 23: 4 Stop Crowding. Ralph F. Waddell. Oct 15: 2 Middle-aged Romeo (FL). Cora Stark Woods. Feb Problems of Rearing Children (FL). Judy Savoy. Oct Stop! Go Back! (WY). Miriam Wood. Apr 2: 7 5: 12 8: 9; Oct 15: 7; Oct 22: 10 Storehouse or Charity? Howard A. Munson. Nov 12: 4 Mind Adapts Itself. Ruth Jaeger Buntain. Nov 5: 6 Promised Power. A. V. Wallenkampf. Feb. 12: 2 Strait Gate—Narrow Way. N. R. Dower. Mar 19: 2 Mind Pollution. (E). Kenneth EL Wood. Dec 10: 11 Prophecy or Astrology? Theodore Carcich. Jan 15: 6 Strategy of Diversion. Arthur L. White. Nov 19: 8 Ministry of Travel. Albert Dittes. Jan 8: 6 Psychiatry Today. L. A. Senseman. Apr 2: 2 Sweden Opens New Publishing House. 0. Jordal. Dec 17: 1 "Missing Day" Story (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Aug Purposes of Auditing (KB). W. P. Bradley. Jul 23: 8 15 Take a Walk Through the Yellow Pages (EW) Betty 6: Quality of Present Life Determines Fitness to Live Holbrook. Apr 2: 9 Missing: the Nine. Ruth Jaeger Buntain. Dec 31: 8 Forever (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Apr 23: 12 Take Care of God's Temple. Robert H. Pierson. Mar Modern Cry for Relevance (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Questions and Answers (WY). Miriam Wood. Nov 12: 10 Feb 19: 15; Feb 26: 12; Mar 5: 15; Mar 12: 14; 19: 10 Mar 19: 15; Mar 26: 11; Apr 2: 13 Take the Children With You (RR). Harriet S. Ware. Rabbits and Hounds (WY). Miriam Wood. Apr 16: 3 Dec 24: 6 Moments That Inspire. F. E. Schlehuber. Apr 2: 4 Race, Religion, and the Remnant (E). Kenneth H. Monica's Pen Pal. W. P. Henderson. Mar 26: 8 Wood. Feb 19: 13 Take Them in Charge, Lord. E. G. White. Apr 2: 1 Monolithic Church Union Threatens. Theodore Car- Reading the Sunset Story (FL). Della Willis. Jan Take Time to Be a Mother (FL). Rose Otis. Feb. 19: 9 cich. May 28: 1 15: 9 Take Time to Eat (FL). Tor Dahlberg. May 21: 10 More Abundant Life. J. L. Shuler. Nov 12: 5 Readiness for the Advent (E). Herbert E. Douglass. Talent of Influence. Betty Cooney. May 7: 4 More Personal Evangelism. Ernest Lloyd. Jan 1: 16 Nov. 19: 15 "Tank-You" Game (FL). Alice W. Bartlett. Apr 9: 9 More Tears—Less Sneers (SO). Ora M. Baker. Jan Ready to Give Up Earthly Belongings. Milton Murray. 22: 9 Oct 22: 6 Task Completed. Alwyn R. Fraser. Dec 3: 7 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 25 Tears at the Wailing Wall and in Messiah's Eyes (E). When You're Young. See Wood, Miriam Missing; the Nine. Dec 31: 4 Don F. Neufeld. Sep 17: 14 Who Is Honest? M. Carol Hetzell. May 111: 1 Burch, Moeita M. The Back-Door Preacher (FL). Mar Tempest and Calm (EW). Betty Holbrook. Mar 5: 13 Who Says Christians Are Unrealistic? M. P. Nicholai- 12: 8 Temple Burned; the City Destroyed. Siegfried H. des. Aug 27: 7 Burkhart, H. S., D.D.S. Can Knocked-out Teeth Be Horn. Sep 3: 6 Who Was Danel? (B). Don F. Neufeid. Dec 10: 12 Reattached? (RR). Apr 9: 13 Tested Loyalty to the Message. F. M. Arrogante. Why I Became a Vegetarian. Murl Vance. Dec 31: 4 Butler, Joseph LeCount. 1 Love People. Jun 4: 5 Apr 9: 8 Why Push the Preschooler? (FL). Shirley Crowson. Carcich, Theodore. A Changeless God in a Changing Thank You (FL). Marietje Waworuntu. Jul 30: 7 Mar 5: 12 World. Oct 29: 2 Thank You, Parents (FL). Allise Grenberg. Jan 29: 10 Why the Second Advent Is Delayed. C. 0. Franz. A Monolithic Church Union Threatens. May 28: 1 "That's the Way We Say Things Today." Thelma Feb 5: 4 Our Invincible Helpers. Dec 24: 2 Lou Wade. Apr 2: 4 Wider Circle (VA). Jane Allen. Nov 12: 16 Prophecy or Astrology? Jan 15: 6 Think on These Things (FL). Patsy Murdoch. Apr Will the Earth Be Uninhabitable for the Next Gen- Unity's Exalted Purpose. Mar 12: 6 23: 11 eration? (E). Don F. Neufeld. Feb 5: 14 Corner, Jean. Mary . . . Miracle of Mother Love (FL). Third Angel's Message In Verity. Bruce Johnston. Aug "Winter" or "Springtime"? (E.) Kenneth H. Wood. Dec 24: 9 20: 8 Dec 31: 12 Carter, Robert. He Learned the Hard Way. Dec 24: 7 This Is My Dream. William A. Fagal. May 21: 1 Wire-jiggling Religion (EM). Roland R. Hegstad. Aug Coffen, George A. Let Us Do What Jesus Said (SO). Those "Savoury Morsels" (EW). Betty Holbrook Sep 13: 6 Jul 23: 8 3: 14 With God to Victory. H. Mamanua and A. M. Bart- Coffin, Harold G. As in the Days of Noah. Sep 3: 8 Thou Shalt Not! (WY). Miriam Wood. Feb 26: 7 lett. Aug 6: 10 Cooney, Betty. Speaking for Christ. Aug 13: 1 Thoughts From a Layman. June Strong. Dec 31: 2 Wolves Among the Flak. E. G. White. Jan 8: 1 The Talent of Influence. May 7: 4 Three Clouds. John Bottsford. Aug 20: 1 Wonderful Family to Which to Belong. Mary K. Cooper, Douglas. Spiritual Things Are Real. Oct Throw Away the "Crutches" (EW). Betty Holbrook. Walter. Aug 20: 10 8: 4 Nov 5: 11 Work Others Will Not Do. Arthur L. White. Nov Crowson, Shirley. Why Push the Preschooler? (FL). "Thy Speech Betrayeth Thee." George Wade. Jul 26: 4 Mar 5: 12 23: 7 World Message and a World Work. Walter R. Beach. Cunningham, Louis F. Making Sure of Heaven. Aug Time for Change and Imaginative Thinking WA). Apr 9: 4 6; 4 Malcolm Russel. Feb 12: 15 World of the Unreal (FL). Judy Savoy. Oct 22: 10 Dabrowski, S. The Spirit of Peace and Progress in Time for a Year-end Audit (E). Don F. Neufeld. Dec Worship Him. R. L. Klingbeil. Sep 10: 2 Poland. Mar 12: 2 24: 11 Would Your Child Cheat? (FL). Ruby Ratzlaff. Nov Dahlberg, Tor. Take Time to Eat (FL). May 21: 10 Time for Reappraisal (E). Thomas A. Davis, Sep 24: 5: 10 Dalton, J. M. Discord or Harmony. Apr 16: 6 11 Wycliffe and the First English Bible. Alwyn R. Fraser. Damazo, J. S. Let Your Clothes Talk Christ. Mar 5: 6 Time Is Running Out. Wesley Amundsen. Feb 5: 7 Nov 19: 2 You, Your Clothes, and God. Feb 26: 8 . . . To a Summer Bride (EW). Betty Holbrook. Jun Ye Have Eternal Life. Ethel R. Page. Sep 3: 4 Danforth, W. E. A Layman Views His Church. Aug 4: 7 Yes, Yes—No, No (WY). Miriam Wood. Feb 12: 5 6: 13 To Act Right, Think Right (E), Kenneth H. Wood. You, Your Clothes, and God. J. S. Damazo. Feb Davis, Thomas A. The Adventure of Obedience (E). Dec 17: 13 26: 8; Mar 5: 6 Sep 3: 17 To Linger, to Listen, to Love (FL). Cora Stark Woods. Your Decision, Please (EM). Roland R. Hegstad. Alamogordo and Christ's Second Coming (E). Aug Sep 3: 12 Sep 10: 13 27: 12 To My Adopted Twins (FL). Anna May Radke (Wa- Your Face Is Showing. Eric C. Webster. Jul 23: 6 The Anatomy of Doubt (E). Oct 8: 12 ters. Sep 10: 12 Being and Believing (E). Aug 20: 14 To Our Schools Goes the Credit. Harry M. Tippett. The Church Is God's (E). Nov 26: 11 Feb 19: 12 Counting or Weighing? (E). Dec 17: 15 To the Country. C. F. Brooks. Apr 30: 6 Hazards of the Hurried Life (E). May 28: 8 Tourists and Sabbathkeeping (SO). L. C. Miller. Sep Is Love Open-ended? (E). Nov 12: 14 24: 7 Authors Let's Have More Criticizing (E). Oct 22: 13 Toward a Consistent Witness (E). Kenneth IL Wood. The Long Road to Peace (E). Nov 19: 15 Sep 3: 15 Aeschlimann, Carlos B. The Church—Its Name. Oct A Matter of Principles. Dec 24: 12 Toward Meaningful Prayer (E). Kenneth 1-1. Wood. 1: 5 Nerves, Trust, and Tranquilizers (E). Dec 10: 11 Feb 5: 14 Alien, Jane. The Wider Circle (YA). Nov 12: 16 Of Friends and Brothers (E). Sep 17: 13 Triumphant Suffering. E. Robert Reynolds. Dec 24: 15 Allen, Sydney. Fear That Can Make You Unafraid. Shadows of Things to Come (E). Oct 15: 11 Troublesome Parents (FL). George Green. Feb 19: 8 Feb 19: 5 Some Reasons Why the Foundations Shake (E). Truth In Disordered Times (E). Thomas A. Davis. Needed: More Nehemiahs. May 14: 7 Oct 29: 12 Aug 6: 14 Amundsen, Wesley. Opportunities for Community A Time for Reappraisal (E). Sep 24: 11 Troth With Urgency. Herbert E. Douglass. Abg 20: 5 Evangelization. Jan 29: 7 Truth in Disordered Times (E). Aug 6: 14 Twelve Major Objectives. Robert H. Pierson. Nov Out of the Cities. Jan 15: 2 Day, Harold S. We Switched to the Seventh-day Sab- 19: 4 Reasons for Leaving the Cities. Jan 22: 8 bath. Dec 24: 22 52.5 Million for a Bible (B). Don F. Neufeld. Aug Time Is Running Out. Feb 5: 7 Deiafield, D. A. Flying in the Highlands of New 27: 13 Anderson, Victor. The Name Above Every Name. Dec Guinea. Dec 10: 16 Tyndale, William: A Martyr for the English Bible. 24: 5 "I Never Met a Finer Christian Woman." Nov 5: 9 Alwyn R. Fraser. Nov 26:'7 Small Member ... Huge Claims. Dec 31: 10 Limitations to Omnipotence? May 28: 5 UN's 25th Birthday (E). Kenneth H. Wood. Nov Arrogante, F. M. Space-Age Literature Evangelism. Meatless Meats. Jan 15; 11 26: 11 Sep 17: 9 Diaz, Frederick. Parable of Niagara. Jun 4: 1 Unity's Exalted Purpose. Theodore Carcich. Mar 12: 7 Tested Loyalty to the Message. Apr 9: 8 Dittes, Albert. The Ministry of Travel. Jan 8: 6 Use—Don't Misuse—Used Literature (SO), H. A. Bailey, J. R. Except Ye Abide in the Ship. May 7: 6 Douglass, Herbert E. Advent Waits for God's Exhibit Munson. May 7: 10 Baker, Ora M. More Tears—Less Sneers (SO). Jan A (E). Aug 13: 7 Valuable Lesson Learned (FL). Mrs. Maurice Ham- 22; 9 Adventist Contribution in Environmental Control ilton. Feb 26: 11 Baker, Sue Taylor. Receiving—an Aspect of Gracious (E). Apr 30: 12 Wanted: A Modern Samaritan (FL). Anonymous. Aug Living (FL). Aug 6: 8 The Age of Aquarius—for Real (E). Jun 4: 8 13: 6 Barnett, Richard J. Beyond Despair. Aug 6: 12 Amidst 'Worldly Optimism Advent Is to Be Pro- Was Creation Finished on the Sixth or Seventh Day? Bartlett, A. M. and H. Mamanua. With God to claimed (E). Nov 12: 13 (E). Don F. Neufeld. Aug 13: 7 Victory. Aug 6: 10 Are Smiles in Style? (E). Sep 17: 13 Wasn't Barbara Pretty? (FL). June Allen Beckett. Apr Bartlett, Alice Wiles. The "Tank-You" Game (FL). Beyond Excellence (E). Jan 29: 12 23: 10 Apr 9: 9 The Collapse of Certainty in Modern Times (E). Way to Say It (FL). Barbara J. Falconbridge. Sep Beach, Mrs. W. M. Family Worship (FL). Sep 24: 8 Mar 19: 15 24: 9 A House or a Home? (FL). Mar 19: 11 Courage to Match Our Days (E). May 21: 13 Wayside Pulpit. See Tippett, Harry M. Beach, Walter R. Academic Freedom and the Rem- Faith, the Free Response of a Convinced Man (E). We Are God's Church. Neal C. Wilson. Apr 16: 2 nant Church. Dec 3: 2 Mar 26: 11 "We Have the Truth!" Carrot Johnson Shewmake. Academic Freedom in Action. Dec 10: 5 Gallup Poll Highlights Adventists (E). Aug 6: 14 Oct 22: 9 Away With Indifference. Feb 5: 9 Harvesters Wait for Ripe Fruit (E). Nov 5: 13 We Should Not Lust as They Lusted. A. W. Tru- The Church—Its Mission. Oct 1: 11 He Is to Be Trusted (E). Sep 24: 11 man. May 28: 4 From Home Base to Front Line. Apr 2: 10 1844-1970: How Near Is Near? (E). Oct 22: 12; We Switched to the Seventh-day Sabbath. Harold S. Marching in Earth's Sunset. Aug 20: 2 Nov 5: 13; Nov 12: 13; Nov 19: 15; Nov 26: 12; Day. Dec 24: 22 A World Message and a World Work. Apr 9: 4 Dec 3: 12 We Want a Personal Relationship With God (VA). Beckett, June Allen. Wasn't Barbara Pretty? (FL). Is Ecology a Legitimate Concern for Adventists? Roger Tatum. Feb 12: 15 Apr 23: 10 (E). Apr 16: 13; Apr 23: 12; Apr 30: 12 "We Were Cheated" (FL). Ruth Wheeler. Aug 20: 11 Bender, Sharonann. Alarm Clocks and House Keys. Lamps Exist for Light (E). Nov 26: 12 "We're Waiting for Jesus." Helen Rademann. Oct Sep 10: 11 The Modern Cry for Relevance (E). Feb 19: 15; Feb 29: 9 Bennett, Alyce C. Eye Level vs. Uplook. Dec 24: 7 26: 12; Mar 5: 15; Mar 12: 14; Mar 19: 15; What Are the Issues? (RR). H. A. Work. Feb 5: 8 Bergman, H. I. The Principle of Love. May 14: 2 Mar 26: 11; Apr 2: 13 What Are the Powers of the Heavens? (E). Don F. Btetz, R. R. Don't Be a Situationist or a Legalist. Music for Worship and Witness (E). May 7: 14 Neufeld. Mar 5: 14 Feb 26: 5 New Continents Don't Just Happen (E). Oct 15: 10 What Can We Do About Our Young People? (SO). How to Be Righteous. Jan 22: 5 No Cut-rate Purpose (E). Sep 10: 15 Richard H. Utt. Oct 8: 7 Bland, F. L. The Good Book Still Stands. Jan 8: 7 Quality of Present Life Determines Fitness to Live What Caused the Dark Day? (E). Don F. Neufeld. Bosttan, Donald. Be Your Own Censor. Nov 12: 2 Forever (E). Apr 23: 12 Nov 19: 16 Bottsford, John, M.D. Three Clouds. Aug 20: 1 Readiness for the Advent (E). Nov 19: 15 "What in the World!" (YA). E. L. Minchin. Jan Boyer. Bruce R. What's the Best Way to Say It? The Real Issue in Each Man's Life (E). Dec 17: 14 8: 14 May 28: 3 Regard for Purpose on the Adventist Campus (E). What Is Legalism? Varner J. Johns. Jan 1: 4 Bradley, Rosemary. The China Doll (FL). May 7: 11 Sep 3: 16 What Price Adventist Education? (SO). Charles B. Bradley, W. P. A Church at Worship (KB). Jan 29; 6 The Rock of Christian Faith (E). Apr 2: 13 Hirsch. Feb 12: 9 Kingly Power-1 (KB). Oct 15: 22; Nov 5: 44; Nov The Search for Relevancy (E). Mar 12: 14 What Science Does and Does Not Teach. Ariel A. 12: 23 Self-authenticating Truth (E). Feb 26: 12 Roth. Sep 17: 6; Sep 24: 2; Oct 8: 5 1970 and the General Conference (KB). Mar 19: 10 Self-development—the Key to Readiness (E). Dec What Shall We Read? Charles B. Hirsch. Mar 19: 5 Personal Conviction v. Organizational Authority 3: 12 What to Do With Loneliness. E. L. Minchin. Mar (KB). Oct 8: 7 Separating the Head From the Heart (B). Mar 5: 15 19: 9 Preparing Sermons-1 (KB). May 14: 10; May 21: 8 Truth With Urgency. Aug 20: 5 What Will the Church Be Like in the Year 2000? Purposes of Auditing (KB). Jul 23: 8 Dower, N. R. Strait Gate—Narrow Way. Mar 19: 2 (B). Don F. Neufeld. Jan 8: 11 Branson, Roy. The Crisis of the Nineties. Apt 23: 4 Drinkwater. Ella A. His Second Choice (FL). Jan 1: 12 "What It's Like to Be a Student Missionary?" Ellen G. White—Racist or Champion of Equality? Driscoll, W. S. Between the Leaves of an Old Bible. Anonymous. Oct 22: 15 Apr 9: 2 Dec 17: 16 What's the Best Way to Say It? Bruce R. Boyer. May Slavery and Prophecy. Apr 16: 7 Duffle, David, M.D. Sensitivity Training: for Christians? 28: 3 Brasier, Inez. Does It Read You? Feb 26: 1 (VA). Sep 10: 18 "What's Wrong? Everything" (E). Don F. Neufeld. Is It Small? (FL). Jan 29: 11 Dunbebin, Thomas. Built Upon a Rock. Jan 1: 7 Nov 12: 13 The Living Green of May. May 7: 8 Dykes, Eva B. The Investiture Supreme. Jun 4: 4 What's Wrong With Doctrines? (E). Don F. Neufeld. Brooks, C. F. To the Country. Apr 30: 6 Eastep, Wayne. The Gate (YA). Apr 9: 14 Mar 12: 13 Bullock, Arnold E. Moving From the Cities (RR). Edwards, Josephine Cunnington. The Character of the When Reading the Bible May Be a Positive Injury May 21: 15 Victorious. Nov 5: 7 (E). Don F. Neufeld. Oct 8: 12 Buntain, Ruth Jaeger. The Hand Stretched Out. Eldridge, Robert M. Should -We Tour the Holy Land? When Waves Are Necessary. Cherryl Kachenmeister. Apr 16: 1 (SO). Dec 3: 9 Jul 30: 3 The Mind Adapts Itself. Nov 5: 6 Ellstrom, G. M. The Force of Habit. Sep 24: 4

26 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 Emmerson, Kenneth H. The Spirit of Sacrifice. Apr Lloyd, Ernest. Every Adventist Home a "Publishing" Olson, Robert W. The Church—Its Youth. Oct 1: 15 2: 6 House. Jan 15: 1 Otis, Rose. Take Time to Be a Mother (FL). Feb 19: 9 Eva, W. Duncan. The Glory of God's Grace. Apr Let Us Be Content. Sep 24: 1 Page, Ethel R. Ye Have Eternal Life. Sep 3: 4 16: 4 Light Through Literature. May 14: 3 Pierson, Robert H. Advance! Aug 13: 4 Fagal, William A. Longing for Life. Mar 26: 2 More Personal Evangelism. Jan 1: 15 "Be Modest and Sensible." Mar 26: 5 The Rewards of Repentance. Aug 6: 6 "The Same, . . . for Ever." Mar 19:17 The Church—Its Triumph. Oct 1: 17 This Is My Dream. May 21: 1 Lloyd, Marjorie Lewis. Music, Motives, and Medieval- The Church's Priority of Concerns. Dec 24: 4 Falconbrldge, Barbara J. The Way to Say It (FL). ness (SO). Jul 30: 6 Going Forward—a Work of Revival (RC). Apr 23: 8 Sep 24: 9 Londis, Robert. No Argument Necessary (RR). Sep Heart to Heart. Feb 5: 5; Mar 5; 5; Apr 2: 5; May Fenn, Vincent A. Laymen and Church Employees— 17: 8 7: 5; Jun 4: 3; Aug 6: 5; Sep 3: 5; Oct 8: 3; All Are Important Workers. Apr 9: 7 Lund, Helen L. Keep Love Under Control (FL). Dec Nov 5: 3; Dec 3: 5 Elliman, Orvin M. God's Love Letter. May 14: 11 31: 10 The Old Message Is Always New, Always True. Jan Foster, F. W. It's the Plus That Counts. Aug 13: 2 Rx for Discouragement. Sep 10: 7 1: 2 Franz, C. 0. Why the Second Advent Is Delayed. MacDonald, George. My Neighbor. Oct 29: 1 On the Verge of the Kingdom. Jan 15: 4 Feb 5: 4 MacLean, George M. Fogged In. Jan 1: 5 Take Care of God's Temple. Mar 12: 10 Fraser, Alwyn R. John Wycliffe and the First English Mamanua, H. and A. M. Bartlett. With God to Twleve Major Ob'ectives. Nov 19: 4 Bible. Nov 19: 2 Victory. Aug 6: 10 Pritchard, H. W. Beautify Church and School Prop- The Task Completed. Dec 3: 7 Manzano, D. R. If the Decision Were Yours. Dec erties. Sep 3: 30 William Tyndale: A Martyr for the English Bible. 10: 8 Provonsha, Jack W. The Past Teaches Us. Sep 10: 4 Nov 26: 7 McKay, Donald W. Share. Dec 17: 8 Rademann, Helen. "We're Waiting for Jesus." Oct Froom, LeRoy Edwin. The Advent Delayed? Dec McPhee, Annita Larwood. "Do You Live With God?" 29: 9 10: 1; Dec 17: 2 (FL). Feb 19: 8 Randall, Charles. An Alternative Way of Graduate Certainty Balanced With Contingency. Dec 10: 1 Mellor, C. M. Conditions of Answered Prayer. Oct Education (SO). Dec 17: 6 The Irrevocable Moment of Destiny. Dec 17: 2 29: 4 Randolph, Lois Christian. Diamond Prayers. Apr 23: 8 Furgason, V. R. "Lord, Is It I?" Sep 10: 1 Elements of True Prayer. Oct 15: 4; Oct 22: 7; Duty—Drudgery or Fun? (FL). Sep 17: 10 Garne, G. E. He Is Highly Qualified. May 7: 2 Oct 29: 4 Half an Ostrich Egg (FL). Dec 10: 9 Gilpin, Ray. Am I Truly Ready? Sep 24: 13 Lord, Teach Us to Pray. Oct 22: 7 Rasmussen, Maxine T. A Cup of Cold Water (FL). Green, George. Troublesome Parents (FL). Feb 19: 8 The Preparation and Discipline for Prayer. Oct 15: 4 Jan 1: II Grenberg, Anise. Thank You, Parents (FL). Jan Merchant, Marion. Experiencing the Ultimate (VA). For Sale—Free (FL). Jul 23: 9 29: 10 Dec 10: 14 Learning to Wait (FL). Apr 9: 9 Hackett, W. J. Inspiration in a Changing World. Merrell, Jesse H. The Folly of Compromise. Mar 26: 7 Ratzlaff, Ruby. Would Your Child Cheat? (FL). Nov Feb 12: 4 Mill, Rodney H. Needed, a Theology of Music (SO). 5: 10 A Research Center Serves the Church (RC). Nov May 14: 10 Reynolds, E. Robert. Triumphant Suffering. Dec 24: 15 12: 19 Miller, L. C. Food, Warmth, and Love for Jordan's Reynolds, Keld J. Adventist Dentists as Missionaries. Hadley, Irma Roller. Look at the Ads. Apr 23: 2 Orphans. Jan 29: 1 Sep 24: 20 Hamilton, Mrs. Maurice. A Valuable Lesson Learned Tourists and Sabbathkeeping (SO). Sep 24: 7 Rideout, Richard F. The Privileged Dead, Jul 23: 4 (FL). Feb 26: 11 Mills, Carrot. Now I Understand With My Heart. Robinson, Virgil E. The Last 153 Days. Jul 23: 2 Hansen, Virginia. He Spared No Effort (FL). Nov Jan 22: 2 Roth, Ariel A. How to Arrive at Truth. Oct 8: 5 26: 9 Minchin, E. L. "What in the World!" (YA). Jan 8: 14 Reality Not Identical With Observation. Sep 24: 2 What to Do With Loneliness. Mar 19: 9 What Science Does and Does Not Teach. Sep 17: Harris, W. J. The Assurance of Our Lord's Return. 6; Sep 24: 2; Oct 8: 5 Jan 29: 5 Mineslager, Janet Faye. Sabbath School—Yes! Sniffles —No! (FL). Jan 8: 9 Roth, A. H. Adventists and the Seventh Day. Jan 29: 3 Hegstad, Roland R. Antidote for Rebellion (EM). Roth, D. A. Christian Impact Minimal at Japan's Feb 12: 11 Minesinger, Richard R. On Being 30 (SO). May 28: 6 Mounter, Samuel. Doing Exploits With God in Expo 70. Oct. 29: 14 Driving Home a Lesson (EM). Mar 12: 9 Rowan, Vida M. In Christ We Are Alt One. Aug 27: 5 I Meet a Nonsalestnan (EM). Apr 9: 10 Burundi. Nov 5: 16 I Visited Angola. Apr 30: 2 Russell, Malcolm. A Time for Change and Imagina- Is Baseball "Base"? (EM). May 21: 11 tive Thinking (YA). Feb 12: 15 It's a Man's World-1 (EM). Oct 15: 8; Nov 12: 12 Moore, Marvin. Retain Biblical Language Study (RR). Aug 6: 13 Sahlin, Monte. Is the Message Getting Through? Sep Nostalgia for Sale (EM). Dec 10: 10 3: 2 Second Cup of Postum (EM). Jan 8: 10 Moore, Raymond S. An Eternal Responsibility. Jan I: 6 Opening Doors to People (YA). Oct 8: 14 Wire-jiggling Religion (EM). Aug 13: 6 Sandefur, Cree. An Ingathering Visit and a Six-Million- Your Decision, Please (EM). Sep 10: 13 Muir, Wellesley. The Peru Earthquake. Jul 30: 1 Munson, Howard A. Storehouse or Charity? Nov 12: 4 Dollar Hospital. Dec 3: 16 Henderson, W. P. Anticigarette Witness. Jan. 15: 12 Saunders, James. From the Master's Hands. Feb 5: 11 Be a Missionary. Aug 20: 10 Use—Don't Misuse—Used Literature (SO). May 7: 10 Saunders, J. Eric. The Lighted Way. Sep 3: 10 Monica's Pen Pal. Mar 26: 8 Savoy, Judy. Left Alone (FL). Oct 8: 9 Hess, Clayton. Lost. Mar 12: 15 Murdoch, Patsy. Think on These Things (FL). Apr 23: 11 Not My Child (FL). Oct 15: 7 Hetzell, M. Carol. Space-Age Evangelism. Apr 30: 4 The World of the Unreal (FL). Oct 22: 10 Who Is Honest? May 14: 1 Murray, Milton. Ready to Give Up Earthly Belongings. Schlehuber, F. E. Moments That Inspire. Apr 2: 4 Hilts, Margaret. Every Man in His Own Tongue. Dec Oct 22: 6 Accompanied to Safety. Sep 3: 18 Schneider, Wilbert M. "Lord, Is It I?" Jan 8: 4 17: 7 Nadeak, Wilson. Scragg, W. R. L. Ethiopia Still Seeks. Feb 5: 2 Hirsch, Charles B. What Price Adventist Education? Naden, L. C. The Cleansing of the Soul Temple. Senseman, L. A., M.D. Psychiatry Today. Apr 2: 2 (SO). Feb 12: 9 May 21: 7 Shewmake, Carrot Johnson. "We Have the Truth!" What Shall We Read? Mar 19: 5 The Perfecting of the Saints. May 14: 4 Oct 22: 9 Holbrook, Betty. Charm—Inside Out (EW). Aug 6: 9 Neufeld, Don F. Anniversary of an Important Event Shrock, Cecil C. $100 for a Cadillac (FL). Nov 12: 11 A Day to Remember—and a Day to Forget (EW). in Sacred History. Oct 22: 2 Shuler, J. L. The More Abundant Life. Nov 12: 5 Feb 5: 13 Are SDA's Premillennialists? (E). Feb 12: 12 Shull, Harold E. Sex Education in Schools (RR). Ian The Flimsy Staff of Life (EW). Dec 3: 11 The Bible Record vs the Stork Theory (E). Jan 1: 9 No—and That's Final (EW). Jan. 1: 12 15: 13 Smith, Reva I. Don't Make Legalists of Your Chil- Of Summers and Summits (EW). Oct 8: 10 Candlesticks or Lampstands (E). Apr 2: 13 dren (FL). Jan 15: 8 RX for a Grimy, Sick World (EW). May 14: 12 The Child Shall Die an Hundred Years Old (5). Marylou and the "Chocolate Soup" (FL). Dec 17: 10 Take a Walk Through the Yellow Pages (EW). Jul 30: 8 Starks, W. M. The Church—Its Committed Member- Apr 2: 9 Daniel 12:4 in the New English Bible (E). Sep 3: 15 ship. Oct 1: 9 Tempest and Calm (EW). Mar 5: 13 The Divine Panacea (E). Jan 29: 12 Stauffer, Fred. The Peril of Self-pity. Aug 27: 8 Those "Savoury Morsels" (EW). Sep 3: 14 Forgetting Those Things Which Are Behind (E). Steeger, Donna. Lord, Give Us Understanding (FL). Throw Away the "Crutches" (EW). Nov 5: 11 Dec 31: 12 Jan 8: 9 . To a Summer Bride (EW). Jun 4: 7 Hats in Church? (E). Mar 19: 15 Storz, Lester G. Coping With Life's Injustices. Sep Horn, Siegfried H. The Nineteenth Centennial of the Historical Development of the Church's Millennial 17: 4 Destruction of Jerusalem. Aug 27: 2; Sep 3: 6 Doctrine (E). Feb 19: 15 Stout, Beatrice S. Sharing One Another's Hurt. Nov The Temple Burned; The City Destroyed. Sep 3: 6 Identification of Biblical Fauna and Flora (El. May 12: 1 Howard, Edgar R. How Our TV Problem Was Solved 14: 13 Strong, June. The Gift. Dec 24: 10 (SO). Dec 10: 8 Knowledge Shall Be Increased (E). Sep 10: 14 Thoughts From a Layman. Dec 31: 2 Jacobsen, Don. The Gospel in Six Languages Simul- Membership Increases: Attendance Decreases (E). Ian, Margaret, M.D. If He Had Not Come. Dec 24: 14 taneously. Jul 23: 1 Apr 9: 11 Tarr, E. Willmore. The Church—Its Relevance. Oct One Year Nearer Eternity (E). Jan 1: 14 1: 7 Jesudas, P. V. Giving That Glitters. Feb. 5: 10 Pagnini and Isaiah 65:20 (E). Oct 15: 10 What Is Legalism? Jan. 1: 4 Tatum, Roger. We Want a Personal Relationship Johns, Varner J. Panel Discussion on Bible Translations (E). Dec With God (YA). Feb 12: 15 Johnston, Bruce. The Third Angel's Message in Verity. 3: 14 Teel, Charles, Jr. On Church Structures, Change, and Aug 20: 8 Peter the Rock (E). May 7: 13 Unity. May 21: 4 Johnston, Madeline S. Brotherhood Begins at Home A Plea for Reverence (E). Jun 4: 8 Tigno, Vincente Q., Jr. Sheep in Wolves' Clothing. (FL). Feb 12: 10 The Resurrection Body a New Creation (E). Apr 30: Dec 31: 8 Deprived or Enriched? (FL). Apr 30: 9 11 The Sanctuary—"Cleansed" or "Restored"? (E), Apr Tippett, Harry M. Life Sketch of Arthur Stanley Max- Jones, Michael A. A Springtime Relationship (FL). well. Dec 17: 6 Feb 26: 10 16: 13 To Our Schools Goes the Credit. Feb 19: 12 Sweden Opens New Publishing House. Should We Say We Are Saved? (E). Nov 5: 14 Jordal, 0. Tears at the Wailing Wall and in Messiah's Eyes The Wayside Pulpit. Jan 1: 9; Jan 8: 13; Jan 22: 4; Dec 17: 1 Mar 26: 13; Sep 3: 10; Sep 10: 6; Dec 31: 11 a Vision, and a (E). Sep 17: 14 Juberg, Morten. Seventy Dollars, Time for a Year-end Audit (E). Dec 24: 11 Torrey, C. L. I Am a Multimillionaire. Sep 17: 2 Valley. Oct 22: 16 $2.5 Million for a Bible (E). Aug 27: 13 Truman, A. W., M.D. We Should Not Lust as They Kachenmeister, Cherryl. When Waves Are Necessary. Was Creation Finished on the Sixth or Seventh Day? Lusted. May 28: 4 Jul. 30: 3 (E). Aug 13: 7 Turner, Naomi. Planting Seeds of Truth (FL). Dec 3: Keeler, Caroline. The Sound of Many Waters (FL). What Are the Powers of the Heavens? (E). Mar 5: 14 10 Sep 24: 9 What Caused the Dark Day? (E), Nov 19: 16 Tutsch, Cindy. Back to Bach (YA). Feb 12: 14 Kehney, H. R. A Flying Angel of Mercy. Mar 5: 2 What Will the Church Be Like in the Year 2000? Uhlrick, Marta. The Hushites. Jan 1: 10 Like a Mighty Army (YA). Aug 20: 17 (E). Jan 8: 11 Unruh, T. E. The Presence of Jesus—the Great Im- Keidel, Levi. Me Be Grateful? Dec 31: 6 "What's Wrong? Everything" (E). Nov 12: 13 perative. Mar 19: 7 Kelly, Helen. Ever Since Eve (FL). Apr 16: 11 What's Wrong With Doctrines? (E). Mar 12: 13 When Reading the Bible May Be a Positive Injury Utt, Richard H. What Can We Do About Our Young Kllines, Rudy E. The Giant-Faith Roman. Oct 8: 2 (E). Oct 8: 12 People? (SO) Oct 8: 7 Klingbeil, R. L. Worship Him. Sep 10: 2 Who Was Danel? (E). Dec 10: 12 Vance, Mull Why I Became a Vegetarian. Dec 31: 4 Klux% V. P. I Want Freedom. Sep 24: 5 Will the Earth Be Uninhabitable for the Next Gen- Waddell, Ralph F., M.D. Stop Crowding. Oct 15: 2 Kobashigawa, Lynne. Conversion. Mar 5: 4 eration? (E). Feb 5; 14 Wade, George. "Thy Speech Betrayeth Thee." Jul Kohler, Clarence N. Control Your Appetite. Oct 29: 7 Neuffer, Julia. How Activist Were Adventist Abolition- 23: 7 Physical Laws Are to Be Obeyed. Feb 12: 7 ists? (RR). Sep 10: 11 Wade, Loron T. And Be Ye Thankful. Nov 26: 2 Kory, Walter. The Jericho Road. Sep 10: 10 Mehl)bides, Mitchell P. Who Says Christians Are Wade, Thelma Lou. "That's the Way We Say Things Krum, Nathaniel. Don't Be Afraid of God. Sep 10: 9 Unrealistic? Aug 27: 6 Today." Apr 2: 4 Lear, Richard K. Amid Gross Darkness—Light! Dec Ochs, W. B. Our Spiritual Heritage. Jul 30: 4 Wallenkainpf, Arnold V. No Pentecost Without Cal- 3: 4 Odom, Martha M. Should We Adopt a Child? (FL). vary. Feb 19: 11 Lewis, Lucile. Adventist Education (RR). May 14: 15 Oct 29: 10 The Promised Power. Feb 12: 2 Lincoln, Eugene. Lost—Forever. May 21: 6 Olsen, Edwin. Sing All the Stanzas (SO). Oct 29: 9 Walsh, Horace E., Jr. God Has a Dream. Oct 22: 4 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 27 Walter, Mary K. A Wonderful Family to Which to Work, Herbert A. What Are the Issues? (RR). Feb Dark Day: Neufeld, Nov 19: 16 Belong. Aug 20: 10 5: 8 Dead, the: Rideout, Jul 23: 4 Ware, Harriet S. Take the Children With You (RR). Worth, Jeannette T. Space-Age Leprosy (FL). Jan 29: Debt: Worth, Jan 29: 11 Dec 24: 6 11 Decision: Hegstad, Sep 10: 13 Waters, Anna May Radke. To My Adopted Twins Wynne, Harold. The Early Bird. Dec 31: 11 Dedication, personal: Jan 22: 1 (FL). Sep 10: 12 Deluge: See Flood Watts, Ralph S., Himself the Priest, Himself the Vic- Denominational history: Neufeld, Oct 22: 2 tim. Feb 19: 6 Dentists: K. Reynolds, Sep 24: 20 Restoring the Divine Image. Aug 27: 9 Diet: Kohler, Oct 29: 7; Pierson, Mar 12: 10; Tru- Waworuntu, 1Viarietje. Thank You (FL). Jul 30: 7 Subjects man, M.D., May 28: 4; Vance, Dec 31: 4 Wearner, Robert G. In the Footsteps of Ferdinand Disappointment, the: Neufeld, Oct 22: 2 Stahl. Dec 31: 16 Discouragement: Lund, Sep 10: 7; MacLean, Jan 1: 5 Webster, Eric e. Your Face Is Showing. Jul 23: 6 Academic freedom: Beach, Dec 3: 2; Dec 10: 5 Divine immanence: Watts, Aug 27: 9 Weismeyer, Richard. Grateful Mended Hearts. Feb Adolescence: Nov 19: 12 Doctrine--Christ-related: Neufeld, Mar 12: 13 19: 1 Adventist Volunteer Service Corps: Mills, Jan 22: 2 Doubt: Davis, Oct 8: 12 West, Raymond 0., M.D. The Functionally Ill. Aug Advertising—analogies: Hadley, Apr 23: 2 Doubt and belief: K. Wood, Aug 27; 12 6: 2 Analogs: Delafleld, Jan 15: 11 Dress: Damazo, Feb 26: 8; Mar 5: 6; Pierson, Mar Wheeler, Ruth. "We Were Cheated" (FL). Aug 20: 11 Angel ministry: Carcich, Dec 24: 2 26: 5 Angelic protection: NadeaE, Sep 3: 18 Drugs: K. Wood, Sep 10: 14 White, Arthur L. Adventist Responsibility to the Inner Angola—growth: Monnier, Apr 30: 2 City. Nov 5: 1; Nov 12: 7; Nov 19: 8; Nov 26: 4 Earthquake—Peru: Muir, Jul 30:1 A Shift Animals, Biblical: Neufeld, May 14: 13 Ecology: Douglass, Apr 16: 13; Apr 23: 12; Apr 30: 12 in Emphasis. Nov 12: 7 Art: M. Wood. Dec 31: 7 Strategy of Diversion. Nov 19: 8 Astrology: Ecumenism: Carcich, May 28: 1; Davis, Nov 19: 15; A Work Others Will Not Do. Nov 26: 4 Carcich, Jan 15: 6; M. Wood, Sep 17: 5; Rowan, Aug 27: 5 Sep 24: 4 Education: Crowson, Mar 5: 12; Foster, Aug 13: 2; White, Ellen G. The Church—Its Foundation. Oct Auditing: W. Bradley, Jul 23: 8 1: 3 Hirsch, Feb 12: 9; Johnston, Apr 30: 9; Lewis, Authority: W. Bradley, Oct 8: 7; Oct 15: 22; Nov May 14; 15; Tippett, Feb 19: 12 How to Forget Fatigue. Apr 23: 1 5: 44; Nov 12: 23 A Letter From Ellen White to I. H. Kellogg. Nov Environmental control: See Ecology Autumn Council: Pierson, Nov 19: 4 Eschatology: Davis, Oct 15: 11; K. Wood, Oct 22: 12; 12: 10; Nov 19: 11 Baptist church accepts Sabbath: Day, Dec 24: 22 A Letter to the Wife of an Unbelieving Husband See also Second Coming Baseball: Hegstad, May 21: 11 Eternal life: Fagal, Mar 26: 2; Page, Sep 3: 4 (FL). Aug 27: 10 Belief: Davis, Aug 20: 14; Klimes, Oct 8: 2 Take Them in Charge, Lord. Apr 2: 1 Ethics: Ratzlaff, Nov 5; 10; K. Wood, Aug 20: 14 Belief and doubt: K. Wood, Aug 27: 12 Ethiopia: Scragg, Feb 5: 2 Wolves Among the Flock. Jan 8: 1 Belief and practice: Schneider, Jan 8: 4 Widmer, E. A. Evangelism: Amundsen, Jan 29: 8; Dittes. Jan 8: 6; Pork, Man, and Disease. May 7: 8 Bible: Bland, Jan 8: 7; Brasier, May 7: 8; Neufeld, Hess, Mar 12: 5; Hetzell, Apr 30: 4; E. Lloyd. Willes, Joyce. Housewife or Homemaker? (FL). Jul Aug 27: 13 Jan 1: 15; Pierson, Jan 15: 4; K. Wood, Nov 30: 7 Bible--history: Fraser, Nov 19: 2; Nov 26: 7; Dec 3: 7 5: 12 Willis, Della. Reading the Sunset Story (FL). Ian 15: 9 Bible—interpretation: Neufeld, Apr 2: 13; Jul 30: 8; Evangelism, Indonesia: Mamanua and Bartlett, Aug Wilson, Margery. Meaning or Memory? (FL). Apr 16: Sep 3: 15; Sep 10: 14; Oct 15: 10 6: 10 10 Bible reading: Neufeld, Oct 8: 12 Evangelism, literature: Arrogante, Sep 17: 9 Personal Prehension. May 14: 8 Bible—study: Coffen, Jul 23: 8 Evangelism, Orchid Islands: Bottsford, M.D., Aug Wilson, Neal C. New Research Center Ready to Bible—transforming power: Brasier, Feb 26: 1 20: I Assist Church (RC). Apr 2: 24 Bible—translation: Neufeld, Dec 3: 14; Dec 10: 12; Evidence, the need for in Christianity: M. Wood, Recent Developments in the Field of Human Rela- K. Wood, Mar 19: 14. See also Bible—interpreta- Jan 15: 5 tions in North America (RC). Jun 4: 9 tion Faith; Bender, Sep 10: 11: Klimes, Oct 8: 2 2 Bible—versions: See Bible—translation We Are God's Church. Apr 16: Biblical language study: Moore, Aug 6: 13 Fashions: M. Wood, Dec 3: 6; See also Dress, Hair Wittschiebe, C. E. The Bible and Sex. Mar 5:'3 styles Blame: Randolph, Dec 10: 9 Fear: Krum, Sep 10: 9 Love and Sexuality. Feb 26: 2; Mar 5: 3; Mar 12: 4 Blessed hope: Beach, Aug 20: 2 Toward a Theology of Sex. Mar 12: 4 Book selection; Bostian, Nov 12: 2 Fear of God: Allen, Feb 19: 5 Wood, Kenneth H. Adventist Ministry to the Dis- Fire loss: K. Wood, Dec 3: 12 Bread: Holbrook, Dec 3: 11 Flood: Coffin, Sep 3: 8 advantaged (E). Nov 5: 12 Brotherliness; Johnston, Feb 12: 10; Stout, Nov 12: 1 "Alt Things Work Together . ." (F.). Feb 12: 12 Forums, Adventist: Branson, May 14: 16 Cause and effect relationship: K. Wood, Apr 2: 14 Freedom: Call Sin Sin (E). Mar 26: 11 Chain letters: K. Wood, Apr 23: 12 Kluzit, Sep 24: 5 A Call to Prayer (E). May 28: 8 Change: Teel, May 21: 4 Friendliness: Davis, Sep 17: 13; Rasmussen, Jul 23: 9 Capitulation to Culture (E). Jan 1: 13 Character: Douglass, Aug 13: 7; Aug 20: 5; Edwards, General Conference session, 1970: W. Bradley, Mar Chain Letters (E). Apr 23: 12 19: 10; K. Wood, Jul 23: 10 Nov 5: 7; Webster, Jul 23: 6 Generation gap: Beach, Feb The Church—Its Unity. Oct 1: 13 Character education: Buntain, Nov 5: 6; Randolph, 5: 9; Brasier, Jan 29: 11; Closing the Unity Gap (E). Apr 30; 11 Sep 17: 10; Ratzlaff, Nov 5: 10 Emmerson, Apr 2: 6; Jesudas, Feb 5: 10; Mun- The Complete New English Bible Makes Its Debut son, Nov 12: 4; Murray, Oct 22: 6; K. Wood, Character qualities: M. Wood, Sep 3: 7 Jul 23: 10 (E). Mar 19: 14 Charm: Holbrook, Aug 6: 9 Goals: M. Wood, Nov Erratum (E). Jan 15: 14 Cheating: See Character education 5: 5 Faith Under Attack (E). Aug 27: 12 Cheer: M. Wood, Oct 15: 5 God: Game, May 7: 2 Fire Prevention and Fire Insurance (E). Dec 3: 12 Children: See Parent-child relationships God—Immutability: Carcich, Oct 29: 2 Flood, Fire, and Faith (E). Oct 22: 12 Children, adoption of: Odom, Oct 29: 10 God's provldences: Douglass, Oct 15; 10 From the Editor's Mailbag (E). Oct 8: 11 Children, nature and training: R. Smith, Dec 17: 10; God's witness to be validated In experience: Douglass, General Conference Session—in Retrospect (E). Ratzlaff, Nov 5: 10 Dec 17: 14 Jul 23: 10 Christian giving: K. Wood, Nov 19: 14 Good Samaritan: Aug 13: 6 Give—Through Channels (E). Oct 29: 12 Christian life: Barnett, Aug 6: 12; Cunningham, Aug Gospel commission; Beach, Apr 9: 4; Oct 1: 11 Good-by to the Penny Mentality (E). Nov 19: 14 6: 4; Douglass, Aug 13: 7; Edwards, Nov 5: 7; Gospel, propagation of the: Jacobsen, Jul 23: 1; Pier- Gospel Sermons for the Space Age (E). Jan 8: 11 Kory, Sep 10: 10; Nicholaides, Aug 27: 6: Sahlin, son, Aug 13: 4 Mind Pollution (E). Dec 10: 11 Sep 3: 2; Shewmake, Oct 22: 9; Shuler, Nov 12: 5; Gossip: Holbrook, Sep 3: 4 The "Missing Day" Story (E). Aug 6: 15 Wilson, May 14: 8; K. Wood, Feb 12; 12 Grace: Eva, Apr 16: 4 Motives Count Most (E). Sep 24: 10 Christian life, excellence in: Douglass, Jan 29: 12 Gratitude: Bartlett, Apr 9: 9; Buntain, Dec 31: 8; On Being in the Driver's Seat (E). Jan 15: 13 Christian living: Hadley, Apr 23: 2; Steeger, Jan 8: 9; Grenberg, Jan 29: 10; Keidel, Dec 31: 6: Torrey, On Drug Dependence (E), Sep 10: 14 Sep 17: 2; Wade, Nov 26: 2; Waworuntu, Jul Strong, Dec 31: 2; E. White, Apr 23: 1 30: 7 A Plea for Objectivity (E). Apr 9: 11 Christian living, greatest deterrent to: M. Wood, Nov Race, Religion, and the Remnant (E). Feb 19: 13 19: 10 Greece—LLU heart team: Weismeyer, Feb 19: 1 Rebellion, Rules, and the Remnant (E). Jan 22: 12 Christlikeness: McPhee, Feb 19: 8 Habit: Ellstrom, Sep 24: 4 Revival and God's Law (E). May 14: 13 Christmas, basis of Christianity: Tan, Dec 24: 14 Hackettstown, New Jersey, hospital: Sandefur, Dec Sad Day for Honor (E). Aug 20: 14 3: 16 Christmas gifts to the church: M. Wood, Dec 17: 9 Hair styles: Saints, Standards, and Separation Mar 5: 9 Christmas giving: Strong, Dec 24: 10 M. Wood, Nov 19: 10 A Situation to Watch (E). May 21: 13 Christmas, meaning of: Douglass, Dec 24: 11 Hatwearing—church: Neufeld, Mar 19: 15 Sow Wisely (E). Apr 2: 14 Healthful living: Davis, Sep 24: II; Kohler, Feb 12: Church, the: Beach, Oct 1: 11; Davis. Nov 26: 11; 7; Pierson. Mar 12: 10 Springtime Spectacular (E). May 7: 13 Neufeld, Jan 8: 11; Olson, Oct 1: 15; Pierson, To Act Right, Think Right (E). Dec 17: 13 Heart surgery—LLU heart team: Weismeyer, Feb 19: 1 Oct 1: 17; Starks, Oct 1: 9; Tarr, Oct 1: 7; E. Heaven: Fagal, May 21: 1 Toward a Consistent Witness (E). Sep 3: 15 White, Oct I: 3; N. Wilson, Apr 16: 2; K. Toward Meaningful Prayer (E). Feb 5: 14 Heaven's investiture: Dykes, Jun 4: 4 Wood, Oct 1: 13 Heavenly bodies—signs: Neufeld, Mar The UN's 25th Birthday (E). Nov 26: 11 Church employees and laymen: Fenn, Apr 9: 7 5: 14 "Winter" or "Springtime"? (E). Dec 31: 12 Holy Land tours: Eldridge, Dec 3: 9 Church membership—U.S.A.: Neufeld, Apr 9: 11 Holy Scriptures: Bland, Jan 8: 7 Wood, Miriam. Alphabet for 1970 (WY). Jan 1: 8 Church music: Mill, May 14: 10; Tutsch, Feb 12: 14 Holy Spirit: Art and Christianity (WY). Dec 31: 7 Church organization: Ochs, Jul 30: 4 Wallenkampf, Feb 12: 2; Feb 19: 11 Astrology or God-1 (WY). Sep 17: 5; Sep 24: 4 Home: Apr 2: 8; W. Beach, Mar 19: 11; Burch, Mar Church, priority of: Pierson. Dec 24: 4 12: 8; WiIles, Jul 30: 7; See also Parent-child Autobiography of a Rebel (WY). May 7: 7 Church structures: Teel, May 21: 4 relationships Crying or Trying? (WY). Jan 29: 8 Church structures—maintenance: Allen, May 14: 7 Homosexuality: M. Wood, Feb 26: 7 Everybody—and Nobody (WY). May 21: 3 Church unity: Carcich, Mar 12: 7 Evidence—Real and Unreal (WY). Jan 15: 5 Honesty: Hegstad, Aug 13: 6; Hetzell, May 14: 1; K. Church work: Sep 3: 11 Wood, Aug 20: 14; See also Cheating and Ethics An Expensive Christmas (WY). Dec 17: 9 Churches—spirituality vs. secularism: K. Wood, Jan Housekeeping: Burch, Mar 12: 8 For You—Something Good (WY). Oct 15: 5 1: 13 Hurry: Davis. May 28: 8 Four Nominations (WY). Sep 3: 7 City dwelling: Amundsen, Jan 15: 2 Immortality: Fagal, Mar 26: 2; Page, Sep 3: 4 Heavenly and Earthly (WY). Aug 6: 11 City missions: A. White, Nov 5: 1; Nov 12: 7; Nov Independence: Holbrook, Nov 5: 11 The Human Anteater (WY). Oct 29: 6 19: 8; Nov 26: 4; E. White, Nov 12: 10 A Meeting of Segments (WY). Mar 5: 11 Indonesia: Mamanua and Bartlett, Aug 6: 10 Color, use of: K. Wood, May 7: 13 Influence: Cooney, May 7: 4; Holbrook, May 14: 12 The Next Best Thing (WY). Jun 4: 6 Communication: Wade, Jul 23: 7; M. Wood, May 21: Open Door—Locked Room (WY). Aug 27: 4 Ingathering, a result of: Sandefur, Dec 3: 16; K. 3 Wood, Oct 8: 11 Poor Chris (WY). Mar 19: 4 Communications S.D.A. Church: Boyer, May 28: 3; Questions and Answers MY). Nov 19: 10 Sahlin, Sep 3: 12 Injustices: Storz, Sep 17: 4 Rabbits and Hounds (WY). Apr 16: 3 Inspiration: Schlehuber. Apr 2: 4 Communion: Furgason, Sep 10: 1 Japan: D. A. Roth, Oct 29: 14; Mills, Jan 22: 2 Run, Sheep, Run (WY). Dec 3: 6 Compromise: Merrell, Mar 26: 7 Jehoshaphat's conversion: Carter, Dec Slow Down—Progress Zone (WY). Apr 30: 5 Concern: Buntain, Apr 16: 1 24: 7 Stars and Goals (WY). Nov 5: 5 Consistency: Hegstad, Mar 12: 9 Jerusalem, destruction of: Horn, Aug 27: 2; Sep 3: 6; "Stop! Go Back!" (WY). Apr 2: 7 Contentment: E. Lloyd, Sep 24: 1 Neufeld, Sep 17: 14 Thou Shalt Not! (WY). Feb 26: 7 Conversion: Kobashigawa, Mar 5: 4 Jesus Christ: E. Lloyd, Mar 19: 17 "Yes, Yes"—"No, No" (WY). Feb 12: 5 Country living: Amundsen, Jan 15: 7; Jan 22: 8; Jan Jesus Christ—atonement: Watts, Feb 19: 6 Woods, Cora Stark. Cabins and Cobwebs (FL). Mar 29: 7; Feb 5: 7; Brooks, Apr 30: 6; Bullock, May Jesus, our example: Bennett. Dec 24: 7 26: 9 21: 15; Waddell, Oct 15: 2; Woods, Mar 26: 9 Jesus, power in name: Anderson, Dec 24: 5 An III Wind. Oct 15: 13 Courage: Douglass, May 21: 13; Aug 20: 5 The Middle-aged Romeo (FL). Feb 5: 12 Covetousness: E. Lloyd, Sep 24: 1 Jesus Christ—presence: Unruh, Mar 19: 7 To Linger, to Listen, to Love (FL). Sep 3: 12 Creation: Neufeld, Jan 15: 13; Aug 13: 7 Jordan: Miller, Jan 29: 1 Woods, Frances S. Music Means Many Things (FL). Criticism: Davis, Oct 22: 13; Neufeld, Nov 12: 13 Judgments—perspective: K. Wood, Jan 15: 13 Jan 22: 10 Curiosity: M. Wood, Oct 29: 6 Korea: Kehney, Mar 5: 2; Aug 20: 17

28 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 Language study, importance of: Hilts, Dec 17: 7 Sanctuary—interpretation of tadaq: Neufeld, Apr 16: Last days—population: Neufeld, Feb 5: 14 13 IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF Lawlessness: Neufeld, Jan 29: 12 School rules—application: K. Wood, Jan 22: 12 Laymen and church employees: Fenn, Apr 9: 7 Science: A. A. Roth, Sep 17: 6; Sep 24: 2; Oct 8: 5 FERDINAND STAHL Legalism: Johns, Jan 1: 4; Smith, Jan 15: 8 Second Advent: Davis, Aug 27: 12; Douglass, Jun Legalism, law and love: Bietz, Feb 26: 5 4: 8; Oct 22: 12; Nov 5: 13; Nov 12: 13; Nov (Continued from page 19) Liberality: See Giving 19: 15; Nov 26: 12; Dec 3: 12; Gilpin, Sep 24: 13; Life, conduct of: Davis, Aug 20; 14, Douglass, Aug Harris, Jan 29: 5; Manzano, Dec 10: 8; K. After several pleasant hours at the neat 13: 7; Aug 10: 5; K. Wood, Aug 20: 14; M. Wood, Oct 22: 12 Wood, Aug 6: 11 See also Eschatology. Adventist village we prepared to return Listening: Woods, Sep 3: 12 Second Advent—delay: Douglass, Nov 5: 13; Franz, to the church at Pampa Silva. We went to Literature; Bostian, Nov 12: 2; Hirsch, Mar 19: 5; Feb 5: 4; Froom, Dec 10: 1; Dec 17: 2 P. Murdoch, Apr 23: 11 Second Coming of Christ: See Second Advent. the river and hailed the next boat that Literature evangelism: See Evangelism, literature Self-examination: Diaz, Jun 4: 1 passed. It was too heavily loaded to take Loma Linda University heart team: Weismeyer, Feb Self-opinionated: M. Wood, Aug 27: 4 19: 1 Self-pity: Stauffer, Aug 27: 8 us, but the second stopped for us. It was Loneliness: Minchin, Mar 19: 9 Sensitivity: Duffle, Sep 10: 18 almost like hailing a taxi on a city street. Lord's supper: Furgason, Sep 10: 1 Sermons: W. Bradley, May 14: 10; May 21: 8; K. Love: Lund, Dec 31: 10 Wood, Jan 8: 11 Going upstream through the rapids was Love, Christian: Butler, Jun 4: 5; Davis, Nov 12: 14 SDA Church history: Provonsha, Sep 10: 4 even more of an adventure than the down- Stout, Nov 12: 1 SDA Church history and growth: Douglass, Aug 6: 14; Love, God's: Bergman, May 14: 2; Kelly, Apr 16: 11; Neufeld, Oct 22: 2 stream trip. Once Joss yelled at the top of Krum, Sep 10: 9 SDA educational system: See Christian education. his voice, "Muerte," and pointed to an Love, sexual: See Marriage, sexual relationship SDA schools—philosophy: Douglass, Sep 3: 16: Sep Loyalty: Arrogante, Apr 9: 8 10: 15 angry-looking pool of seething waters. I Loyalty to the church: Bailey, May 7: 6 Sex: See Marriage, Sexual relations. knew that he meant it would be death for Make-believe: Savoy, Oct 22: 10 Sex education—SDA schools: Shull, Jan 1: 9 Man's world: Hegstad, Oct 15: 8; Nov 12: 12 Sexual deviations: M. Wood, Feb 26: 7 us all if we got caught in that spot. But Marriage—faultfinding: Drinkwater, Jan 1: 12 Sin, condemn: Uhlrick. Jan 1: 10; K. Wood, Mar 26: the captain knew just where the safe chan- Marriage, mixed: Aug 20: 16 11 Marriage relationships: Falconbridge, Sep 24: 9; Heg- Situation ethics: Bietz, Feb 26: 5; Carcich, Oct 29: 2; nel was. stad, Jan 8: 10; Holbrook, Mar 5: 13; Jun 4: 7; Davis, Nov 12: 14; Dunbebin, Jan 1: 7 That night a special meeting was called Jones, Feb 26: 10; Wheeler, Aug 20: 11; Woods, Skepticism: K. Wood, Aug 27: 12 for the Pampa Silva church. The an- Feb 5: 12 Smiles: Douglass, Sep 17: 13 Marriage, sexual relationship: Wittschiebe, Feb 26: 2; Spirit of Prophecy: Hackett, Feb 12: 4; J. E. Saun- nouncement was carried through the town. Mar 5: 3; Mar 12: 4 ders, Sep 3: 10 We presented our program to a full house, Mary, exemplary mother: Carner, Dec 24: 9 Spiritual life; Cooper, Oct 8: 4; Cunningham, Aug Materialism: E. Lloyd, Sep 24: 1; Woods, Oct 15: 13 6: 4; Dahlberg, May 21: 10; Diaz, Jun 4: 1; Fur- including the governor of the district, the Maxwell, Arthur S., obituary: Tippett, Dec 17: 6 gason, Sep 10: 1; Shewmake, Oct 22: 9; Shuler, chief of police, and other dignitaries. Ad- Meat-eating: Truman, M.D., May 28: 4; Widmer, May Nov 12: 5 7: 8 Stahl, Ferdinand: Wearner, Dec 31: 16 ventists are well known and liked in this Medicine—psychosomatic: West, M.D., Aug 6: 2 Standards: Dunbebin, Jan 1: 7; Kory, Sep 10: 10; K. district. Memory verses: M. Wilson, Apr 16: 10 Wood, Mar 5: 9 Millennium: Neufeld, Feb 19: 15 Standards, dual: Hegstad, Mar 12: 9 The next morning we made our way Mission service: Driscoll, Dec 17: 16; M. Johnston, Stewardship, Christian: Munson, Nov 12: 4; Murray, up the steep incline from 2,000 feet to the Apr 30: 9 Oct 22: 6; K. Wood, Nov 19: 14; See also Giv- Missionary railings: W. Beach, Apr 2: 10 ing. summit at nearly 16,000 above sea level Modesty: Pierson, Mar 26: 5 Stewardship—wills and legacies: Moore, Jan 1: 6 and then down again toward the Pacific. Mores and morals—issues: Work, Feb 5: 8 Student centers at non-SDA universities: Randall, Motherhood: Kelly, Apr 16: 11; Waters, Sep 10: 12; Dec 17: 6 Our thoughts were on that man of God E. White, Aug 27: 10 Student missionaries—Osaka Language School: Mills, who, like Elisha, had left us a powerful Motives: Shrock, Nov 12: 11; K. Wood, Sep 24: 10 Jan 22: 2 Music: Tutsch, Feb 12: 14; Woods, Jan 22: 10 Suffering: Davis, Oct 29: 12 example of missionary endeavor. As mod- Music, church: Douglass, May 7: 14; Lloyd, Jul 30: 6; Sweden, publishing work in: Jordal, Dec 17: 1 ern missionaries, we pray for the same Londis, Sep 17: 8; Olsen, Oct 29: 9 Sympathy: Stout, Nov 12: 1 Narcotic habit: K. Wood, Sep 10: 14 Taiwan Mountain Mission—evangelism: Bottsford, Aug dedication of life in service for those who Nature: Fillman, May 14: II; Holbrook, Oct 8: 10; 20: 1 need the gospel. ++ Keeler, Sep 24: 9; Woods, Mar 26: 9 Teeth: Burkhart, Apr 9: 13 Neighbors: MacDonald, Oct 29: 1 Television: Buntain, Nov 5: 6; Howard, Dec 10: 8 New English Bible: K. Wood, Mar 19: 14 Temperance: Pierson, Mar 12: 10; K. Wood, Sep 10: New Guinea, witnessing in: Delafield, Dec 10: 16 14; M. Wood, Mar 19: 4 New morality: Carcich, Oct 29: 2 Thanks: Bartlett, Apr 9: 9; Grenberg, Jan 29: 10; NOTICE New Year—reconsecration: Neufeld, Jan 1: 14; Dec Torrey, Sep 17: 2; L. Wade, Nov 26: 2; Wawo- 31: 14 runtu, Jul 30: 7 Biblical Research Papers Third angel's message: Davis, Oct 15: 11; B. Johnston, Obedience: Davis, Sep 3: 17; M. Wood, Feb 12: 5 The Biblical Research Committee of the General Offshoots: E. White, Jan 8: 1 Aug 20: 8 Thirty years, arriving at: R. Minesinger, May 28: 6 Conference, in cooperation with the Ministerial Omnipotence: Delafield, May 28: 5 Association, will be presenting occasional inserts in Organizational authority: W. Bradley, Oct 8: 7 Thought control: K. Wood, Dec 17: 13 Tithes: Munson, Nov 12: 4; Neufeld, Dec 24: 11 The Ministry on subjects prepared by the Biblical Parent-child relationships: May 14: 11; Nov 19: 12; Research Committee. Beckett, Apr 23: 10; R. Bradley, May 7: 11; Hol- Trans-Africa Division—growth: Monnier, Nov 5: 16 Trichinolsis: Widmer, May 7: 8 The first of these inserts will appear in the Decem- brook, Jan I: 12; Otis, Feb 19: 9; Randolph, Sep ber issue, and will deal with existentialism, a subject 17: 10; Savoy, Oct 8: 9; Oct 15: 7; Oct 22: 10; See Troublemakers: Tigno, Dec 31: 8 Trust in God: Davis, Dec 10: 11; Douglass, Sep 24: 11 that has greatly influenced present-day thought. also Home Additional copies may be purchased through the Parents, aging: Green, Feb 19: 8 Kachenmeister, Jul 30: 3; E. R. Reynolds, Dec 24: 15 office of the Biblical Research Committee, 6840 East- Patience: Rasmussen, Apr 9: 9 ern Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 20012. Peace: Douglass, Dec 24: 11 Trusts and estates: See Stewardship. Truth: Davis, Aug 6: 14; A. A. Roth, Oct 8: 5 GORDON M. HYDE, Secretary Perfection, Christian: Naden, May 14: 4; May 21: 7; Biblical Research Committee Neufeld, Nov 5: 14 Understanding: Steeger, Jan 8: 9 Prayer: Mellor, Oct 15: 4; Oct 22: 7; Oct 29: 4; Ran- United Nations: K. Wood, Nov 26: 11 dolph, Apr 23: 8; Schlehuber, Apr 2: 4; K. Unity, Christian: Rowan, Aug 27: 5 Wood, Feb 5: 14; May 28: 8 Unity, church: Dalton, Apr 16: 6; Danforth, Aug 6: Premillennialism: Neufeld, Feb 12: 12 13; Teel, May 21; 4; Walter, Aug 20: 10; K. Principle, living by: M. Wood, Jul 23: 4 Wood, Apr 30: 11; Oct 1: 13 ettAANICIA, eCteRA4dZt7C. Principles, God's: Davis, Dec 24: 12 Vacations: Holbrook, Oct 8: 10 Procrastination: Apr 2: 8 Vegetarianism: Truman, May 28: 4; Vance, Dec 31: 4; Prophecy: Carcich, Jan 15: 6 Widmer, May 7: 8 Soul-winning Commitment January 2 Psychiatry: Senseman, Apr 2: 2 Weighing by Heaven's standards: Davis, Dec 17: 15 Church Lay Activities Offering January 2 Psychotherapy, group: Duffle, Sep 10: 18 White, Ellen Gould: Delafield, Nov 5: 9; Robinson, Liberty Magazine Campaign January 16-23 Race relations: Branson, Apr 9: 2; Apr 16: 7; Apr Jul 23: 2; White, Apr 2: 1; Aug 27: 10; Nov 12: Religious Liberty Offering January 23 23: 4; Davis, Sep 17: 13; M. Johnston, Feb 12: 10; Nov 19: 11; Nov 26: 5 GO Emphasis January 30 10; Neuffer, Sep 10: 11; N. Wilson, Jun 4: 9; K. White, Ellen, and her time: Hegstad, Dec 10: 10 Gift Bible Evangelism February 6 Wood, Feb 19: 13; Apr 9: 11 Witnessing: Cooney, Aug 13: 1; Delafield, Nov 5: 9; Church Lay Activities Offering February 6 Reading—selection: See Literature. Henderson, Jan 15: 12; Mar 26: 8; Aug 20: 10; Faith for Today Offering February 13 Rebel: M. Wood, May 7: 7 Juberg, Oct 22: 16; Lear, Dec 3: 4; Lincoln, Christian Home and Family Altar Day February 20 Rebellion: antidote for: Hegstad, Feb 12: 11 May 21: 6; Lloyd, Jan 15: 1; McKay, Dec 17: 8; Christian Home Week February 20-27 Receiving: Baker, Aug 6: 8 Minchin, Jan 8: 14; Rademann, Oct 29: 9; Ras- Listen. Campaign February 27 Re-creation: Watts, Aug 27: 9 mussen, Jan 1: 11; Sahlin, Sep 3: 2; Turner, Dec Tract Evangelism March 6 Regrets: Willis, Jan 15: 9 3: 10; K. Wood, Sep 3: 15 Church Lay Activities Offering March 6 Relevance: Douglass, Feb 19: 15; Feb 26: 12; Mar 5: Sabbath School Visitors' Day March 13 15; Mar 12: 14; Mar 19; 15; Mar 26: 11; Apr Witnessing--youth: Allen, Nov 12: 16: Eastep, Apr Spring Mission Offering March 13 2: 13 9: 14; Kehney, Aug 20: 17; Minchin, Jan 8: 14; Missionary Volunteer Day March 20 Religion and science: A. A. Roth, Sep 17: 6; Sep Sahlin, Oct 8: 14 Missionary Volunteer Week March 20-27 24: 2; Oct, 8: 5; K. Wood, Aug 6: 15 Witnessing with literature: Lloyd, May 14: 3; Mun- Thirteenth Sabbath Offering Remodeling the life: J. Saunders, Feb 5: 11 son, May 7: 10 (Australasian Division) March 27 Repentance: Fagal, Aug 6: 6; Neufeld, Dec 31: 14 Words, effect of: M. Wood, Apr 16: 3 One Million New Pulpits April 3 Research Center: Hackett, Nov 12: 19; N. Wilson, Working mother—scheduling: Holbrook, Apr 2: 9 Church Lay Activities Offering April 3 Apr 2: 24 World concern offering—GC session 1970: W. R. Loma Linda University Offering April 10 Resurrection: Neufeld, Apr 30; 11; Rideout, Jul 23: 4 Beach, Feb 5: 9 Literature Evangelism Rally Day April 17 T. Wade, Apr 2: 4 Reverence: Neufeld, Jun 4: 8; Worship: Klingbeil, Sep 10: 2; Merchant, Dec 10: 14 Education Day and Elementary School Revival: Pierson, Apr 23: 8; K. Wood, May 14: 13; Offering April 24 Worship, family: Mrs. W. M. Beach, Sep 24: 8; Dahl- Missionary Magazine Campaign April-May May 21: 13 berg, May 21: 10 Righteousness: Siete, Jan 22: 5 Health and Welfare Evangelism May 1 Rock, the: Neufeld, May 7: 13 Worship, SDA church: W. Bradley, Jan 29: 6 Church Lay Activities Offering May 1 Sabbath: Holbrook, Feb 5: 13; Miller, Sep 24: 7; Writing of articles: M. Wood, Nov 19: 10 Disaster and Famine Relief Offering May 8 A. H. Roth, Jan 29: 3; K. Wood, Oct 8: 11 Youth and the church: Olson, Oct 1: 15; Russell, Feb Spirit of Prophecy Day May 15 Sabbath school attendance when ill: J. Minesinger, 12: 15; Tatum, Feb 12: 15; Utt, Oct 8: 7 North American Missions Offering May 15 Jan 8: 9 See also Witnessing—youth. Bible Correspondence School Enrollment D ay May 22 Salesmanship: Hegstad, Apr 9: 10 Youth problems—progress in meeting: M. Wood, Apr Home-Foreign Challenge June 5 Salvation: Dower, Mar 19: 2; Walsh, Oct 22: 4 30: 5 Inner-City Offering June 5

REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 29

GENERAL. NEWS

long has it been since you bowed your * Briefs From Map Religious head over the steering wheel at the end I -Mu Week of a trip and told God with a grateful Two articles on gratitude appear this heart that you appreciated His guidance as SCA N week, but while dealing with the same you drove? Christ's point was eloquently stated when He asked simply, "Were there I. basic subject, they are actually quite dif- BrIesfas From Mak Religious 4~ ferent. The first, "Me Be Grateful?" (page not ten cleansed? but where are the nine?" 6), by Levi Keidel, helps us to see how June Strong ends (and begins) a year much we really have to be thankful for— appropriately with' "Thoughts From a "TOURISM APOSTOLATE" ADVOCATED how much we take for granted. Layman" (page 2). Her candid observa- ROME—The Catholic Church should be So often we accept many luxuries as tions on her own life should make every- much more alert to, and involved in, an necessities and don't even bother to think one willing to take the same sort of stock apostolate concerned with "tourism," accord- what it would be like to do without. As to see the direction of his life. ing to Msgr. Emanuels Clarizio, propresident you read this, your Christmas is history. The church has much at stake in the of the Pontifical Commission for Pastoral You undoubtedly had a glittering tree and laymen. It is the laymen who, often more Work Among Emigrants and Tourists. a fair amount of presents. But what of than the denominationally employed Noting that "tourism" is a phenomenon of your neighbors? Some people across your workers, are on the firing lines. A layman the modern age, Msgr. Clarizio said that the town didn't even have a decent dinner, let is in the day-by-day position of explaining church simply must develop a new pastoral alone presents under a tree. why we do (or don't do) what we do. He approach that will meet the needs of the Do you have even a frame of reference is the one who makes the first contact that growing number of tourists. "Last year," he for gratitude—a frame of reference that the minister eventually follows up. His said, "more than 170 million tourists crossed would make you grateful for a boiled is the life that most often makes the dif- the frontiers of their own countries to visit sweet potato and the willingness to share ference for the church. other countries." it with company? But Mrs. Strong challenges not only the The article made us feel ashamed and layman; she speaks to every church mem- very humble. ber when she quotes Elton Trueblood in SOUTHERN BAPTISTS CITE The Incendiary Fellowship (p. 30): "The RAPID GROWTH IN OHIO The other on gratitude, "Missing: the trouble lies not in the theology, but in Nine" (page 8), by Ruth Jaeger Buntain, our failure to comprehend its dynamic CLEVELAND—When the Ohio Baptist brought to mind the many times we have qualities." Trueblood goes on. "If the Convention was established in 1952, the asked God for His blessings—specific or central Christian convictions are accepted State had only 19 Southern Baptist churches general—and then totally neglected to seriously, every major human enterprise and six chapel missions. thank Him for them. Often before start- takes on new excitement." Phenomenal growth followed. Now, 18 ing a trip, we bow our heads before the May such excitement become a part of years later, the Ohio convention lists 410 steering wheel of the car and ask for each of us, and may we all have a Happy churches and 128 mission chapels with a God's protection on the highway. How New Yeart total membership of nearly 90,000, according to the Reverend Ray E. Roberts, Ohio Bap- tist Convention executive director. "We're reversing the trend of declining church membership," Mr. Roberts said. "Often we buy the buildings of churches lEILID17114D1W and Hertr~,ld that are going out of business." In 1849 a company of Sabbathkeeping Adventists began to publish a paper called The Present Truth. In 1850 they also published five issues of The Advent Review. Later that year, in November, these two papers merged under the name Second Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, now titled simply REVIEW AND HERALD. Its editorial SURVEY SHOWS objective remains unchanged—to preach "the everlasting gospel" in the context of the Sabbath, the Second Advent, and other truths distinctive of the Advent Movement. CLERGY-LAITY "GAP" Editor: KENNETH H. WOOD RICHMOND, VA.—A survey by the Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church, Associate Editors: DON F. NEUFELD, HERBERT E. DOUGLASS U.S. (Southern) has revealed a considerable THOMAS A. DAVIS divergence between the church's rank and Secretary to the Editor: CORINNE WILKINSON file membership and its professional leader- ship on whether the church should make Editorial Secretaries: ROSEMARY BRADLEY, RUBY L. JONES statements on social issues. IDAMAE MELENDY At the same time, the survey has shown Layout Artist: RAYMOND C. HILL that a majority of the lay communicants either do not know what position the de- Consulting Editors: ROBERT H. PIERSON, REINHOLD R. BIETZ nomination's General Assembly took on so- F. L. BLAND, THEODORE CARCICH, W. J. HACKETT cial issues in its 1969 meeting, or have no M. S. NIGRI, NEAL C. WILSON opinion about the rightness or wrongness Special Contributors: C. 0. FRANZ, K. H. EMMERSON of the opinion. R. R. FIGUHR, W. R. BEACH, FREDERICK LEE PRESIDENTS OF WORLD DIVISIONS SALES OF RELIGIOUS BOOKS Circulation Manager: GEORGE H. TAGGART TOP $108 MILLION IN '69 Field Representative: CLIFFORD K. OKUNO NEW YORK—A total of $108 million in religious books was sold in 1969 according TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS: The REVIEW welcomes articles on devotional and doctrinal topics; also news and pictures of important denominational happenings—church dedications, camp meetings, evangelistic meet- to data compiled by the Association of Amer- ings, and other newsworthy events. All manuscripts should be typed, double spaced, with adequate margins. ican Publishers, Inc. News stories and pictures should indicate whether they are being submitted to other publications or are exclusive to the REVIEW. All pictures should show a high degree of color-tone contrast. Action pictures are preferred. Bibles, Testaments, hymnals, and prayer Unsolicited manuscripts, while welcome, will be accepted without remuneration, and will be returned only if books accounted for $47 million of sales in accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope. Authors should identify themselves, laymen by giving the name of their church and pastor. Items submitted for "Letters to the Editor" cannot be acknowledged. Send all 1969, with other religious books adding $61 editorial materials directly to the Editor, Review and Herald, 6856 Eastern Ave., NW., Takoma Park, million. Washington, D.C. 20012. However, the dollar volume of religious SUBSCRIPTIONS: United States, $9.50 (slightly higher in Canada); other countries, $10.50. When changing address, give both old and new address; allow 30 to 60 days for change. When writing about your subscription book sales for the year dropped $2 million or changing your address, please enclose the address label from your copy or from the wrapper in which it comes. from the 1968 figure due to a decline of $8 Address correspondence concerning subscriptions to: Manager. Periodical Department, Review and Herald, 6856 Eastern Ave., NW., Takoma Park, Washington, D.C. 20012. million in Bibles, although there was a rise of $6 million in the sale of other religious A quarterly edition of the REVIEW in Braille is published by the Christian Record Braille Foundation, Box 6097, Lincoln, Nebraska 68506. Available free to the blind. volumes. 30 REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970

1971 Price List of Periodicals

PUBLISHED BY THE REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, TAKOMA PARK, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20012

THE GEM TRIO

*SPECIAL PRICE Please save this page. Review and Herald $9.50 Insight 8.95 You will find it con- Life and Health 6.00 One year $17.65 venient for ready ref- erence. Value $24.45 GO THE BIG FOUR

*SPECIAL PRICE One year-12 issues $ 3.25 Review and Herald $9.50 In combination with one other periodical Life and Health 6.00 listed, to same name and address, one year 2.95 Liberty 1.25 Three or more copies to same name and ad- GO 3.35 One year $14.85 dress, one year, each 2.85

Value $20.00 LIBERTY THE FAMILY GROUP One year-6 issues $ L25 Single copies, each . .25 Review and Herald $9.50 *SPECIAL PRICE Insight 8.95 Life and Health 6.00 Worker 1.90 JOURNAL OF ADVENTIST Liberty 1.25 i One year $23.75 GO 3.25 EDUCATION Value $30.85) One year-5 issues $ 3.50 REVIEW and HERALD WORKER, JOURNAL OF SABBATH

One year-52 issues $ 9.50 SCHOOL ACTION In combination with one other periodical listed, to same name and address, one year 8.90 One year-12 issues $ 1.90 Three or more copies to same name and ad- In combination with one other periodical dress, one year, each 8.35 listed, to same name and address, one year L90 Three or more copies to same name and ad- INSIGHT dress, one year, each 1.90 One year-52 Issues $ 8.95 In combination with one other periodical SABBATH SCHOOL SUPPLIES listed, to same name and address, one year 6.95 Three or more copies to same name and ad- CRADLE ROLL Quarterly Yearly dress, one year, each 6.95 Memory Verse Pictures $ .25 $ .75 Sabbath School Picture Roll 2.50 8.00 *Worker Program Helps .40 1.60 GUIDE **Worker Teacher Aids .25 1.00 KINDERGARTEN One year-52 issues $ 8.75 Memory Verse Pictures .25 .75 In combination with one other periodical Sabbath School Picture Roll 2.50 8.00 7.75 *Worker Program Helps .40 1.60 listed, to same name and address, one year **Worker Teacher Aids .25 1.00 In combination with either Gem Trio, Big Four, Family Group, or Review and Instruc- PRIMARY 6.95 Memory Verse Pictures .25 .75 tor ordered together Sabbath School Picture Roll 2.50 8.00 Three or more copies to same name and ad- *Worker Program Helps .40 1.60 dress, one year, each 6.95 **Worker Teacher Aids .25 1.00 JUNIOR LIFE and HEALTH Sabbath School Lesson Quarterly .35 1.25 *Worker Earliteen/Junior Program One year to SDA-Missionary rate for per- Helps AO 1.60 sonal and gift subscriptions $ 4.00 **Worker Earliteen/Junior Teacher Two or more subscriptions ordered at one time, Aids .25 1.00 each 3.00 EARLITEEN Sabbath School Lesson Quarterly .35 125 Three or more copies to same name and ad- *Worker Earliteen/J'inior Program dress, one year, each 3.00 Helps .40 1.60 Single copies, each .50 **Worker Earliteen/Junior Teacher Aids .25 1.00 *Foreign rates on Program Helps .50 1.85 MINISTRY **Foreign rates on Teacher Aids .35 1.25 YOUTH One year-12 issues $ 5.00 Sabbath School Lesson Quarterly (Special club rate to conferences and institutions.) -TODAY'S YOUTH BIBLE DIS- COVERY GUIDES .50 1.75 If you indicate on your order that you want to be a con tinuous renewal subscriber you will be entitled to a rate. Write your Book and Bible House manager for details. special Postage is added to these prices when mailing is to those countries where extra postage is required. (Prices slightly higher in Canada. Add sales tax where necessary.) Place Orders With Your Church Lay Activities Secretary or With Your

BOOK and BIBLE HOUSE

REVIEW AND HERALD, December 31, 1970 31

_ WORLD NEWS AT PRESS TIME

More than 200 members and friends attended the convention during which a revised constitution was adopted. Thirty- six new members were reported as having accepted membership in the organization during the past year. Plans were laid to increase the membership and activities. It was voted that the 1971 convention be held in the Northeastern area of the United States. CARIS H. LAUDA

VOP Broadcast for Tamils Released in Southern Asia The first program of a new Voice of Drug Seminar Conducted in New England Prophecy series in the Tamil language was broadcast from Male, in the Indian Ocean A Southern New England Conference-wide drug seminar, announced as a commu- island Republic of the Maldives, over a nity service of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, was conducted recently at Atlantic 75,000-watt short-wave facility, on Novem- Union College. This is the first such Adventist-sponsored seminar. Robert Anastas ber 19. (at desk), former football star with the Boston Patriots and now drug-education Speaker for the series is John Wilmot, specialist for high schools, served as moderator. Members of a panel discussing solu- Tamil- and English-speaking evangelist tions to drug problems are (from left): C. Wayne Griffith, Atlantic Union temperance of the South India Union. Music for the secretary; Stacey Nelson, Atlantic Union College student; George C. Peterson, South- program was produced and recorded in ern New England Conference publishing secretary; Francis A. Soper, Listen magazine the Voice of Prophecy studio in Poona, editor; William E. Sears, county youth services director; and two representatives India, under the direction of I. K. Moses, from Project Discovery, an addiction rehabilitation center in Framingham, Massachu- previously field secretary of the Southern setts. FRANCIS SOPER Asia Division. Approximately 35 million Tamil-speaking residents in the division provide the potential audience for the Tamil Voice of Prophecy. Lack of Doctors Threatens vember. A week later representatives from WALTER R. L. SCRAGG the Kansas and Missouri conferences con- Closure of Hospitals sulted with leaders from the Central Un- A shortage of physicians in the Afro- ion Conference. On November 29 and N. A. Ingathering Report-5 Mideast Division is forcing the division's 30, administrators and educators of the officers to consider the possibility of clos- Canadian Union Conference met at Cal- As of December 12: $5,155,977.92. A ing a hospital in the East African Union. gary, Alberta, and at Canadian Union total of $1,222,341.98 was raised during The East African Union operates two College, Lacombe, Alberta, with repre- the week ending on that date. This hospitals, one in Uganda, and the other sentatives from the General Conference. amount is reported to be the largest sum in Kenya. Each of them has expanded In each of these three cases the work ever raised for Ingathering in any one physically and in terms of service to their done was preliminary to further study week. The per capita for each church areas. Thousands of patients visit them and information. Additional meetings are member in the division is now $11.98. for the care they know they will get from to be held which, hopefully, will lead to The Newfoundland Conference has Seventh-day Adventist medical personnel. a fulfillment of desired objectives. reached its Silver Vanguard goal, which However, the possibility of losing these WALTON J. BROWN makes it the second conference to do institutions is real. In less than 90 days so. The Alabama-Mississippi Conference from the writing of this report we face was the first to reach its Silver Vanguard. a situation where we shall have only one Testimony Countdown to physician to serve these two hospitals, which are 500 miles apart. Continue Through 1971 The loss of either of these large hos- The Testimony Countdown program pitals because of a lack of physicians has been conducted in many churches -"CHANGE OF ADDRESS would be an overwhelming setback to across North America in 1970. However, on z

the evangelistic thrust of the union. The many more congregations have not yet AaN division hopes that one or more doctors undertaken the program. Consequently, will respond to this urgent need. definite plans have been laid to continue jn

H. N. SHEFFIELD, M.D. the program in 1971. ssaippy For the benefit of those who have not ?1,' yet secured volumes of the Testimonies, o Church's NA Educational the publishers have agreed to extend the special price of $26.50 through 1971. ca 0 Program Being Studied ARTHUR L. WHITE

Methods of strengthening the church's QN educational facilities while deriving the 1.Q maximum value for the money invested, ASI Changes Name; Lays ag has been the subject of study by repre- Plans for Future Activity sentatives of several areas of the North o N American Division in recent weeks. The name of the Association of Advent- Administrators of the Atlantic Union ist Services and Industries was changed 0. Conference and Atlantic Union College to the Association of Privately Owned i; met together for three days for this pur- Seventh-day Adventist Services and Indus- pose with a representative from the Gen- tries at a convention of the association eral Conference Department of Education held in San Diego, California, November g' at South Lancaster, Massachusetts, in No- 24 to 28. The initials ASI will be retained.

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