Seventh-Day Adventist Professional Organizations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Seventh-Day Adventist Professional Organizations ~ of 1978 Annual CDunci1 SDA Profi ional ® _® ons A Quarterly Journal of the Association of Adventist Forums Volume 9, Number 4 A tury of A jJ • r' •onism 1978 GeOscience Field CDnference --- - -~---.--- __ __ E-__ o---,t4---- ~ ~ -- ----~~:~#']Dld------+~e ---~u:jJ "--F~~~rl---1~ Genesis 1 as Theo1CW SPECTRUM EDITOR Gary Land Eric Anderson Margaret McFarland History History Urban Planner Roy Branson Andrews University Pacific Union College Toledo, Ohio Ro berta J. Moore Raymond Cottrell LaVonne Neff EXECUTIVE EDITOR Journalism Theology Author Richard Emmerson Loma Linda University Loma Linda, California College Place, Washington Charles Scriven' Helen Evans Ronald Numbers EDITORIAL BOARD Theology Academic Dean History of Medicine Graduate Theological Union Southwestern Adventist College University of Wisconsin Roy Branson Ethics, Kennedy Institute Ottilie Stafford Judith Folkenberg MelvinK. H. Peters Georgetown University English Researcher Old Testament Atlantic Union College Washington, D.C. Cleveland State University Molleurus Couperus Physician Lawrence Geraty Edward E. Robinson Angwin, California EDITORIAL Old Testament Attorney SDA Theological Seminary Chicago, Illinois Tom Dybdahl ASSISTANT Fritz Guy Gerhard Svrcek-Seiler Journalism Nola-Jean Bamberry United States Congress Theology Psychiatrist SDA Theological Seminary Vienna, Austria Richard Emmerson English CONSULTING Jorgen Henrikson Betty Stirling Walla Walla College Artist Board of Higher Education EDITORS Boston, Massachusetts General Conference ofSDA Alvin L. K wiram Kjeld Andersen Eric A. Magnusson Chemistry Physician L. E. Trader University of Washington Lystrup, Denmark President Education Avondale College, Australia Marienhoehe Gymnasium, W.Germany Association ofAdventist Fonuns EXECUTIVE Of International Relations Corresponding Secretary Lake Molleurus Coupeurus Sean McCarthy Walter Douglas COMMITTEE Physician Undergraduate Church History President Angwin, California Columbia Union College SDA Theological Seminary Glenn E. Coe Takoma Park, Maryland Berrien Springs, Michigan State's Attorney Of Membership West Hartford, Connecticut Ronald Cople Treasurer Northern Pacific Business Richard C. Osborn Lanny Fisk Vice President Silver Spring, Maryland History Biology Lyndrey A. Niles . Takoma Academy Walla Walla College Communications Of NatIOnal Programs Takoma Park, Maryland Walla Walla, Washington Howard University, Washington, D.C. Danielle Wuchenich Attorney Southern· Executive Secretary Loma Linda, California REGIONAL Claire Hosten Attorney REPRESENTATIVES Washington, D.C. STAFF Atlantic Legal Consultant Richard B. Lewis, J r. Bradley Litchfield Advertising Southern Pacific DIRECTORS Attorney Boston, Massachusetts Stan Aufdemberg Of Academic Affairs Washington, D.C. Graduate Student Leslie Pitton Central Pacific Systems Consultant Medicine Youth Director Paul Dassenko Loma Linda, California Central Union Conference William Carey Financial Analyst Lincoln, Nebraska Silver Spring, Maryland San Francisco, California Of Communications Systems Manager Colnmbia Cecil Coffey Don McNeill Charles Bensonhaver Publishing Computer Programmer Physician Walla Walla, Washington Spencerville, Mary land Kettering, Ohio SPECTRUM is a journal established to lishing of SPECTRUM depends on subscri­ encourage Seventh-day Adventist participa­ tions, gifts from individuals and the volun­ tion in the discussion of contemporary issues tary efforts of the contributors and the staff. from a Christian viewpoint, to look without prejudice at all sides of a subject, to evaluate SPECTRUM is published quarterly by the Association of Adventist Forums. Direct· editorial correspondence to the merits of diverse views, and to foster SPECTRUM, Box 431, College Place, WA 99324. In mat­ Christian intellectual and cultural growth. ters of style and documentation, SPECTRUM follows The Although effort is made to ensure accurate MLA Style Sheet (rev., 1970). Manuscripts should be type­ written, double spaced. Submit the original and two copies, scholarship and discriminating judgment, along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Due to limi­ the statements of fact are the responsibility of tations of space, responses from readers may be shortened contributors, and the views individual au­ before publication. thors express are not necessarily those of the In order to receive SPECTRUM, send a membership fee ($12 per year, except $14 in Canada and in other foreign editorial staff as a whole or as individuals. countries) to Association of Adventist Forums, Box 4330, The Association of Adventist Forums is a Takoma Park, Maryland 20012. Single copies may be pur­ nonsubsidized, nonprofit organization for chased for $3.50. Send correspondence concerning address changes to the same address, enclosing address labels. Pay which gifts are deductible in the report of by check made out to the Association of Adventist Forums. income for purposes oLtaxation .Thep.llb- «)1979. All rights reserved. 26737 In This Issue ARTICLES Volume Nine, Number Four, Published January 1979 The 1978 Annual Council: A Report and Analysis Donald R. McAdams 2 Seventh-day Adventist Professional Organizations Jocelyn Fay 10 SPECIAL SECTION Genesis 'Sciences of Satanic Origin': Adventist Attitudes Toward Evolutionary Biology and Geology Ronald L. Numbers 17 The Geoscience Field Study Conference of 1978 Lawrence Geraty 31 The Yellowstone Petrified Forests Harold G. Coffin 42 Genesis, Chapter One: A Theological Statement Herold Weiss 54 RESPONSES FROM READERS T. Crosby, R. Lewis, 63 G. Colvin, E. Webster About This Issue uring the first six One of the scientists at the Institute, Harold D years of this journal's Coffin, has kindly allowed us to publish a publication, the years of Molleurus version of the lecture he delivered on the field Couperus' editorship, articles concerning the trip. A longer form of his article describing relationship of science and religion appeared important research on the fossil forests at frequently. We are happy to return to this Yellowstone Park (also discussed by Richard enduringly important topic. Not only is sci­ Ritland in SPECTRUM, Vol. 6, No. 1-2) is ence the focus of this number of SPEC­ available by writing Dr. Coffin at the Geosci­ TRUM, but also additional articles on the ence Research Institute, Andrews Universi­ subject will be published in the next and sub­ ty. Finally, after readers have taken a histori­ sequent issues. "Genesis," the heading for cal and scientific look at the topic, they can the current cluster, refers both to the act of read Herold Weiss' theological analysis of the original formation and also to the first book creation account in the book of Genesis. of the Bible. Also in this issue are two articles on the All the articles in this issue's cluster coin­ shape of the Adventist community. Donald cide in referring to the Biblical account of the McAdams, a delegate to the 1978 Annual original formation of the world, but they do Council, analyzes the forces at work in that so from a variety of perspectives. Ronald session and the degree to which its actions Numbers, as an Adventist historian of sci­ will have enduring significance for the ence, provides an overview of debates within Church. Jocey Fay's useful listing of profes­ Adventism concerning science and religion sional associations within the Adventist .de­ from even before the organization of the de­ nomination reveals their remarkable growth nomination to the formation of the Geosci­ and strength. Organizational theorists have ence Research Institute. Lawrence Geraty long considered that one way to measure the advances the account to the present by recall­ health of a society is to examine how vigor­ ing what he learned and heard this past sum­ ously voluntary associations flourish within mer while being introduced to the topic of it. If they are right, Adventists should be geology on the most recent field trip con­ reassured by Jocey Fay's article. ductedbythe~Geosdehce·ReseafChlhstitllte . ·::::---'1'ne=Ed-itefs· The 1978 Annual Council: A Report and Analysis by Donald R. McAdams one of the delegates 3,265,000. The goal, he stated, referring to N could anticipate the the theme of the Annual Council, "Har­ most momentous action taken by the 1978 vesttime," was 1,000 baptisms a day. The Annual Council - the election of a new Gen­ report reviewed the evangelistic activities of eral Conference president, ushering in a new the church, department by department. era in the denomination's history. But before Clearly, in Elder Pierson's view, each agency the delegates assembled for the opening and institution of the church is evaluated by meeting, Oct. 10, they had received from measuring its contribution to winning con­ Clyde Franz, secretary of the General Con­ verts. "Evangelism," he said, "is still the ference, a letter, enclosing a preliminary watchword of the hour." "This is the time agenda and calling particular attention to for worldwide advance." "Victory may yet three items: a request from the regional con­ be ours in our day." ference presidents to establish two black The following morning, Wednesday, Oct. unions in the North American Division, a 11, the secretary and treasurer gave their offi­ request from health care administrators to cial reports to the delegates. K. H. Emmer­ take hospital supervisory personnel and son noted that as of Oct. 1, 1978, exchange union health care corporation officers off the rate adjustments had cost the church nearly General Conference wage scale and pay them $5.5 million. That
Recommended publications
  • Ron Numbers Collection-- the Creationists
    Register of the Ron Numbers Collection-- The Creationists Collection 178 Center for Adventist Research James White Library Andrews University Berrien Springs, Michigan 49104-1400 1992, revised 2007 Ron Numbers Collection--The Creationists (Collection 178) Scope and Content This collection contains the records used as resource material for the production of Dr. Numbers' book, The Creationists, published in 1992. This book documents the development of the creationist movement in the face of the growing tide of evolution. The bulk of the collection dates from the 20th century and covers most of the prominent, individual creationists and pro-creation groups of the late 19th and 20th century primarily in the United States, and secondarily, those in England, Australia, and Canada. Among the types of records included are photocopies of articles and other publications, theses, interview tapes and transcripts, and official publications of various denominations. One of the more valuable contributions of this collection is the large quantity of correspondence of prominent individuals. These records are all photocopies. A large section contains documentation related to Seventh-day Adventist creationists. Adventists were some of the leading figures in the creationist movement, and foremost among this group is George McCready Price. The Adventist Heritage Center holds a Price collection. The Numbers collection contributes additional correspondence and other documentation related to Price. Arrangement Ron Numbers organized this collection for the purpose of preparing his book manuscript, though the book itself is not organized in this way. Dr. Numbers suggested his original arrangement be retained. While the collection is arranged in its original order, the outline that follows may be of help to some researchers.
    [Show full text]
  • Clark, Harold Willard (1891–1986)
    Clark, Harold Willard (1891–1986) JAMES L. HAYWARD James L. Hayward, Ph.D. (Washington State University), is a professor emeritus of biology at Andrews University where he taught for 30 years. He is widely published in literature dealing with ornithology, behavioral ecology, and paleontology, and has contributed numerous articles to Adventist publications. His book, The Creation-Evolution Controversy: An Annotated Bibliography (Scarecrow Press, 1998), won a Choice award from the American Library Association. He also edited Creation Reconsidered (Association of Adventist Forums, 2000). Harold Willard Clark was an Adventist biologist who taught for many years at Pacific Union College. He became well known among Seventh-day Adventists through his writings that defended young-earth creationism and Flood geology. Early Life and Education Harold Willard Clark Harold W. Clark was born near Sherbrooke, Quebec, Photo from Wikimedia Commons. Canada, on November 6, 1891, the eldest of four siblings. Until Harold was six his parents, Homer and Sarah (nee Gladden) Clark, managed a farm near Sherbrooke. Eventually the family moved to a second farm near South Corinth, Vermont, where Harold spent most of his childhood and adolescence. There he learned to tend livestock, plant and harvest corn and potatoes, put up hay, care for a family garden, and make maple syrup. He also developed a love for nature, in part by reading through a botany textbook by Harvard professor Asa Gray. During the spring and summer of his sixteenth year he enjoyed learning the names of local wild plants, a passion that would occupy the rest of his life.1 Career in Education At sixteen Harold passed Vermont’s teachers’ examinations, and was certified to teach elementary school, which he did for the next year and a half.
    [Show full text]
  • Darwin Skeptics a Select List of Science Academics, Scientists, and Scholars Who Are Skeptical of Darwinism Compiled by Jerry Bergman Phd
    Darwin Skeptics A Select List of Science Academics, Scientists, and Scholars Who are Skeptical of Darwinism Compiled by Jerry Bergman PhD. http://www.rae.org/pdf/darwinskeptics.pdf , 24-8-2014 It is commonly claimed that no scientist rejects macroevolution or Darwinism (by which is meant evolutionary naturalism, or the view that variation caused by mutations plus natural selection accounts for all life forms). For example, Dr. Steve Jones, Professor of Genetics at University College of London, wrote that “no scientist denies the central truth of The Origin, the idea of descent with modification... plants, animals and everything else descended from a common ancestor” (Jones, 2000, pp. xvii, xxiii). Other writers avoid the words “all” or “no scientist” and claim instead that “almost no scientist” rejects Darwinism as defined above. In an article refuting “wiccan creationism,” the author claimed that evolutionary theory has been confirmed to such a high degree and has such great explanatory power that it is the central organizing principle of the biological sciences today. Modern biology is basically unthinkable outside of the context of evolution and that is why it is accepted without reservations by pretty much every working scientists [sic] in the life sciences. It also isn’t really questioned in the other natural sciences, either, like physics or chemistry. The author then makes the following absolutist statement: Evolution is taken as a fact—and while there might be disagreements about some of the details of how evolution proceeds, there are no disagreements about the idea that it does occur and that it is the explanation for the diversity of life on our planet.
    [Show full text]
  • Burdick, Clifford Leslie (1894–1992)
    Burdick, Clifford Leslie (1894–1992) JAMES L. HAYWARD James L. Hayward, Ph.D. (Washington State University), is a professor emeritus of biology at Andrews University where he taught for 30 years. He is widely published in literature dealing with ornithology, behavioral ecology, and paleontology, and has contributed numerous articles to Adventist publications. His book, The Creation-Evolution Controversy: An Annotated Bibliography (Scarecrow Press, 1998), won a Choice award from the American Library Association. He also edited Creation Reconsidered (Association of Adventist Forums, 2000). Clifford Leslie Burdick, a Seventh-day Adventist consulting geologist, was an outspoken defender of young earth creationism and involved in the search for Noah’s Ark. Many of his claims were sensationalist and later discredited. Early Life and Education Born in 1894, Burdick was a graduate of the Seventh Day Baptist Milton College of Wisconsin. After accepting the Seventh-day Adventist message, Burdick enrolled at Emmanuel Missionary College (EMC, now Andrews University) in hopes of becoming a missionary. There he met the prominent creationist George McCready Price who inspired Burdick’s Clifford Leslie Burdick. interest in “Flood geology.”1 From Youth's Instructor, July 11, 1967 In 1922 Burdick submitted a thesis to EMC entitled “The Sabbath: Its Development in America,” which he later claimed earned him a Master of Arts degree in theology. Records show, however, that he never received a degree at EMC. He also claimed to have received a master’s degree in geology from the University of Wisconsin. Although he did complete several courses in geology there, he failed his oral exams and thus was denied a degree.2 During the 1950s Burdick took courses in geology and paleontology at the University of Arizona with plans to earn a PhD.
    [Show full text]
  • Katalog, a – Adventbewegung
    A - Adventbewegung A 000 Adventbewegung A 100 Adventbewegung allgemein A 110 Adventbewegung in Nordamerika A 120 Adventbewegung in Deutschland A 200 Geschichten und Personen A 300 Glauben und Leben der Siebenten-Tags-Adventisten A 310 Gemeindewachstum/Mission A 400 Bücher von Ellen G. White A 500 Bücher über Ellen G. White A 100 - Adventbewegung Gerald Wheeler James White Wegbereiter und erster Leiter der Siebenten-Tags-Adventisten Etliches, was die Adventgemeinde heute kennzeichnet, geht auf seine Initiative zurück. Mit diesem Buch können wir seine Person besser verstehen lernen. Wolfgang Hartlapp Grundriss der Adventgeschichte Alles Wichtige kurz und prägnant – von der Wiederkunftserwartung in den ersten Jahrhunderten nach Christi bis zirka 1950. Inclusive Geschichte der Sabbat-Schule (=Bibelbetrachtung). Zudem Einordnung der Werke Ellen White’s. Angehängt sind eine Zeittafel von Augustinus bis in die 1960er Jahre, statistisches über die Adventbewegung sowie einer Karte zur Ausbreitung der Millerbewegung und Sabbat-Adventisten in den USA. Fernkurs für Diener am Wort – Theologisches Seminar Friedensau 1990, ca. 100 Seiten George R. Knight In Erwartung seines Kommens – Eine Kurzgeschichte der Siebenten-Tags-Adventisten Die Enttäusschung der wartenden Christen 1844 war nicht das Ende, sondern der Anfang einer weltweiten Bewegung. Der Autor, ein führender, mutiger adventistischer Kirchengeschichtler, beschreibt knapp und spannend sieben Etappen, die zur Entstehung und Entwicklung der Adventgemeinde führten. Advent-Verlag Lüneburg, 1994. Erstausg. 1993 in den USA, 160 Seiten, mit Zeittafel, ISBN 3- 8150-1257-0 George R. Knight Es war nicht immer so – Die Entwicklung adventistischer Glaubensüberzeugungen Wie kamen die Adventisten zu den Glaubensüberzeugen, die sie heute vertreten? Wie haben sich die Lehrauffassungen im laufen der Jahre verändert? Er legt in wohltuender Offenheit die unterschiedlichen Strömungen innerhalb der Adventgeschichte dar und verdeutlicht, dass Adventgläubige nicht aufhören dürfen, Suchende und Lernende zu sein.
    [Show full text]
  • May 1, 1969 Vol. 146 No. 18 REVIEW and HERALD • GENERAL CHURCH PAPER of the SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS
    May 1, 1969 Vol. 146 No. 18 REVIEW AND HERALD • GENERAL CHURCH PAPER OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS "Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God." Psalm 90:2. Last-Day Events-1 The Great Day "The great day of the Lord is near, near and hastening fast" (Zeph. 1:14, R.S.V.) Is ENTURIES ago Zephaniah proclaimed a message identical to that which Seventh-day Adventists C have heralded to the world since 1844. Note the prophet's further somber and tragic pen picture concerning the times: "A day of wrath is that day, a day of distress and anguish, a day of ruin and Near devastation" (Zeph. 1:15, 16, RS.V.). Then he admon- ishes God's people to "come together and hold assembly, . seek the Lord, . seek righteousness, seek humility" (Zeph. 2:1-3, R.S.V.). And to those who respond to this invitation, Zepha- niah promises, "The Lord, your God, is in your midst, a warrior who gives victory; he will rejoice over you with gladness. At that time I will bring you home" (Zeph. By RALPH S. WATTS 3:17, 20, R.S.V.). (Italics supplied.) "His [Zephaniah's] prophecies of impending judgment upon Judah apply with equal force to the judgments that are to fall upon an impenitent world at the time of the second advent of Christ."—Prophets and Kings, p. 389. What a glorious time in which to live—the days pre- ceding "the great day of the Lord"! Never has knowledge reached such stupendous propor- tions as it has for this present generation—knowledge which, if rightly used, could help prepare the world for "the great day of the Lord." But it is a sobering reality that the press and other news media almost continually blare.
    [Show full text]
  • Price, George Mccready (1870–1963)
    Price, George McCready (1870–1963) JAMES L. HAYWARD James L. Hayward, Ph.D. (Washington State University), is a professor emeritus of biology at Andrews University where he taught for 30 years. He is widely published in literature dealing with ornithology, behavioral ecology, and paleontology, and has contributed numerous articles to Adventist publications. His book, The Creation-Evolution Controversy: An Annotated Bibliography (Scarecrow Press, 1998), won a Choice award from the American Library Association. He also edited Creation Reconsidered (Association of Adventist Forums, 2000). George Edward (McCready) Price was a Canadian writer and educator who served in a variety of capacities within the Seventh-day Adventist Church. During the early twentieth century he taught in several secondary schools and denominational colleges. His most enduring legacy, however, is his defense of Flood geology and creationism—he authored two dozen books and hundreds of articles on the topic. He often is credited with founding the modern creationist movement. Early Life and Education George Edward Price (later George McCready Price) was born on August 26, 1870, in Havelock, New Brunswick. His father, George Marshall Price, a nominal Anglican, had established a homestead, George McCready Price. Butternut Ridge, where he farmed newly cleared land. Photo courtesy of the General Conference of Seventh-day He and his first wife bore nine children. After she died, Adventists Archives. he married a tiny woman, Susan McCready, the mother of young George Edward and his younger brother, Charles Luther, born in 1872. The senior Price was not an overly religious man, but he enjoyed listening to Susan read from the Bible each morning.1 Susan McCready Price came from a literary family, including relatives who were newspaper editors in Saint John and Fredericton, New Brunswick.
    [Show full text]
  • Beliefs About the Creation of the World Among Teachers in Adventist Schools in Australia and the Solomon Islands
    Avondale College ResearchOnline@Avondale School of Ministry and Theology (Avondale Theology Book Chapters Seminary) 12-27-2020 Beliefs About the Creation of the World Among Teachers in Adventist Schools in Australia and the Solomon Islands Kevin C. de Berg Avondale University College, [email protected] Robert K. McIver Avondale University College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://research.avondale.edu.au/theo_chapters Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation de Berg, K. C., & McIver, R. K. (2020). Beliefs about the creation of the world among teachers in Adventist schools in Australia and the Solomon Islands. In R. McIver, S. Hattingh & P. Kilgour (Eds.). Education as preparation for eternity: Teachers in Seventh-day Adventist schools in Australia and the Solomon Islands and their perceptions of mission. Cooranbong, Australia: Avondale Academic Press. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Ministry and Theology (Avondale Seminary) at ResearchOnline@Avondale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theology Book Chapters by an authorized administrator of ResearchOnline@Avondale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 350 Chapter 24 Beliefs About the Creation of the World Among Teachers in Adventist Schools in Australia and the Solomon Islands Kevin de Berg and Robert K. McIver Avondale University College Introduction The doctrine of Creation has always been of great importance to Seventh-day Adventists (SDAs), probably because of its connection to one of their crucial distinguishing beliefs—the seventh-day Sabbath (Ex. 20:8–11). For example, as he contemplates “Seven reasons why it really does matter what we believe about Creation”, Greg King states, The seventh reason why it matters what we believe about Creation is the Sabbath.
    [Show full text]
  • Salvación De Madera: Una Aproximación Al Relato De Génesis 6 -9
    Salvación De Madera: Una Aproximación Al Relato De Génesis 6 -9 Corporación Universitaria Adventista Esteban Darío Rivera Pascuaza Pedro Julián Pinzón Sepúlveda Medellín, Colombia 2014 ii Tabla De Contenido 1 Argumentos A Favor De Un Diluvio Universal ............................................................ 1 1.1 Otras Evidencias Bíblicas De Un Diluvio Universal .............................................. 6 1.2 La Profundidad Del Diluvio ................................................................................. 11 1.2.1 La Cronología Del Diluvio. ............................................................................. 12 1.3 La Duración Del Diluvio. ..................................................................................... 14 1.4 La Geología Del Diluvio. ..................................................................................... 15 1.5 Tamaño Del Arca .................................................................................................. 16 1.6 La Necesidad De Un Arca. ................................................................................... 18 1.7 Noé Y Los Animales. ........................................................................................... 20 1.7.1 El Agrupamiento De Los Animales En El Arca. ............................................. 21 1.7.2 La Capacidad Del Arca. .................................................................................. 22 2 Características De Los Sistemas De Clasificación. ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Zeitschrift Für Junge Religionswissenschaft, 12 | 2017, « Jahresausgabe 2017 » [Online], Online Erschienen Am: 10 Januar 2017, Abgerufen Am 24 September 2020
    Zeitschrift für junge Religionswissenschaft 12 | 2017 Jahresausgabe 2017 Annual Issue Numéro annuel Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/zjr/694 DOI: 10.4000/zjr.694 ISSN: 1862-5886 Publisher Deutsche Vereinigung für Religionswissenschaft Electronic reference Zeitschrift für junge Religionswissenschaft, 12 | 2017, « Jahresausgabe 2017 » [Online], Online erschienen am: 10 Januar 2017, abgerufen am 24 September 2020. URL : http:// journals.openedition.org/zjr/694 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/zjr.694 This text was automatically generated on 24 septembre 2020. Dieses Werk ist lizenziert unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitung 3.0 Deutschland Lizenz. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial Anne Beutter, Moritz Klenk and Stefan Schröder Kryptozoologie als Legitimationsstrategie im Kreationismus Fabian Thunig Émile Durkheims Religionsverständnis Kernelemente, Kritik, Rezeption und Aktualisierbarkeit für die junge kritische Religionswissenschaft Matthias Olk #WhatBritishMuslimsReallyThink Negotiating Religious and National Identity on Twitter Mirjam Aeschbach Rezensionen Thomas Höffgen, Goethes Walpurgisnacht-Trilogie Peter Lang, Frankfurt/M. u.a., 2015, 332 Seiten Nicole Hausmann Detlef Pollack, Religion und gesellschaftliche Differenzierung Mohr Siebeck, Tübingen, 2016, 383 Seiten Martin Tulaszewski Steffen Führding, Jenseits von Religion? Transcript, Bielefeld 2015, 267 Seiten. Tobias Wolfrum Lucia Traut und Annette Wilke (Hrsg.), Religion – Imagination – Ästhetik Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht,
    [Show full text]
  • The Andrews University Magazine
    E AGAZIN M I T Y ERS NIV U S W RE A N D E TH SUMMER 2007, VOL UME 43, NO. 3 E A T I N G M Y W A Y T H R O U G H B ERR I E N C O U N T Y G I V I N G S T U D E NT S A N E DG E T I ME P I E C ES l l l l in focus Cheers! In our cover story this issue, and as a service to alums who plan to return for Homecoming 2007, former editor, current professor of English, and now aspiring food critic Douglas Jones treks through Berrien County in search of good eats. Keeping well away from the familiar restaurant chains found in South Bend and Mishawaka, TH E A N D RE W S U NIV ERS I T Y M AGAZIN E Ind. Doug samples some delightful meals at five local eateries—prices ranging from fairly inexpensive to “break the bank” (at least this editor’s bank). We hope you’re able to take advantage Editor of one or two of these options when you’re in the area. Ivan Davis (MA ’92) Also, Beverly Stout takes a look at the good work being done on campus to promote and develop undergraduate research experiences for our students. While the university continues to seek Assistant Editor greater opportunities, faculty and students have already been engaging in some very successful, even Patricia Spangler (BS ’04) award-winning, projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventist Heritage, Summer 1978
    Adventist c iielltageVol 5 Nol HON.GEORGE A.WILLIAMS GR 7 S W OL D CSOVE Pri01-1 STAT r. of N E BRAS HA EXECUTIVE OF FILE LINCOLN July 1946. Rev. Carl 411I Sheri3z,IL Dou.lort.rd, Lincoln, -,7ebr;.•_ r au:: :I in: I am it.t.zy !Int 1 7e. rk-6..i-..r.71 ai ay t: .111 ;1 11 ..,:. I • L•st-6 2.! .4_1zr ;ay: rtf very st, •,/1..; . _ st l T._ Reprec›,...:7ctr.ztiv.,:::, in 1 921 r,2sLdetl. avr•r• t, L .3e - • • was a r I •.•t! . : • • _ tti IN Nebraska Governor Dwight Griswold, long-time friend of Williams, was unable to attend the funeral. He wrote this letter to Carl Sundin, one of the minis- ters who officiated at the service. cAdventistcHentage A JOURNAL of ADVENTIST HISTORY EDITORS Gary Land Summer, 1978 / Volume 5, Number 1 Andrews University Jonathan M. Butler Loma Linda University Published by Adventist Heritage Publications ISSN 0360-389X ASSISTANT EDITORS Ron Graybill Loma Linda University Libraries Ellen G. White Publications Eric D. Anderson Pacific Union College CONSULTING EDITORS Godfrey T. Anderson Editor's Stump Loma Linda University 2 C. Mervyn Maxwell Articles Andrews University TI Richard W. Schwarz • f—T, Andrews University Ethical Politics: Adventism and the 3 Case of William Gage MANAGING EDITOR James R. Nix by John Kearnes Lorna Linda University Walter E. Read and the British Union Conference 16 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT by Nigel G. Barham Patti A. Hansen Loma Linda University Lieutenant Governor George A. Williams: 25 DESIGN/LAYOUT An Adventist in Politics Fred Knopper C by William White, Jr.
    [Show full text]