EJ 1996 02 Spring.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EJ 1996 02 Spring.Pdf BY RICK KNOTH ONE THING that should really grab our weapon carrying. from the world's value system, or do attention is the horrendous pace of soci- The maniacal character of American they see Jesus' principles lived and etal change over the past 30 years. As a culture over the past three decades has talked in ministerial and parental lead- kid growing up in the sixties, I vividly done nothing to ennoble the human ership? recall the days of 5-cent candy bars (five condition. Instead, there has been a On this sobering note, consider these for a quarter), lO-cent Cokes@, IS-cent gradual dismantling of the traditional words of admonition from Hebrews McDonald's hamburgers, and $10 mem- institutions of church, home, and fami- 10:24,25*: "Letus consider how we may berships at the local Y. The popular TV ly. It has become increasingly clear that spur one another on toward love and programs of the day were Lassie, Mr. Ed, lives of multiple generations are being good deeds. Let us not give up meeting My Three Sons, and Mighty Mouse. Kids impacted by an amoral culture where together, as some are in the habit of played kick-the-can, hide-and-seek, and only opinions matter. The right and doing, but let us encourage one another, tag unmolested under neighboring wrong choices of the day are guided by and all the more as you see the Day streetlights. Traditional family roles cultural precepts rather than moral approaching. " were dramatized by June and Ward absolutes. Consider Josiah's leadership: The Cleaver in the popular family sitcom, What does all this have to do with the Scripture says, '1\s long as he lived, they Leave It to Beaver. Public schools pro- issue's theme on the minister's private [Israel] did not fail to follow the Lord" (2 moted love of God and country and con- life? Everything. With the erosion of Chronicles 34:33). Jesus' strong rebuke of sidered talking, chewing gum, running Christian values in our culture comes the Pharisees for "neglecting the more in the halls, and getting out of turn in the greater responsibility of ministers important matters" should remind us line to be the most serious student and Christian laypeople to model scrip- that we who are called "will be judged offenses. tural values and offset the mind-set of more strictly." The high calling of the This dimension of my past will be for- permissiveness which is prevalent in the ministry demands our best efforts. We ever snagged on the branches of my world. must give unparalleled attention in our memory. Inasmuch as I [we] would like Teens in our churches today were chil- private lives to the disciplines of prayer, to turn back time, I know it's impossi- dren yesterday when human frailty and fasting, and devotion to the Word of God. ble. What I wouldn't give for my two flaws in high-profile ministers shocked The success of your personal life and young boys to experience the innocence both the church and secular worlds. ministry depends on it. of growing up in a culture where loss of Comedians continue to bandy those *Scripture quotations are from the New virginity, out-of-wedlock pregnancy, names in television entertainment. International Version. abortion, drug abuse, and homosexuali- Christians blush with shame. Teens look ty were all matters of national shame. at local ministers with questioning eyes Instead, they will be subjugated to a per- and try to make sense out of human verse culture that has abandoned its failure. "Why is it wrong for me but spiritual. God-centered heritage. They right for you?" they ask. will have no choice but to be raised in a At heart young people want role mod- society where they're told it's unconsti- els to emulate. With a steady diet of tutional to engage in public religious television, which often portrays anti- expression; where perversion and bla- Christian values, teens want their min- tant sin are glorified in the media isters and parents to set boundaries and through such programs as Roseanne, live up to prescribed behavior. How close The Simpsons, NYPD Blue, and M7V; they live to the edge of all-out commit- and where the mild-mannered student ments to Jesus Christ depends on what offenses of the past have been replaced they see at home and in the church. Do by rape, robbery, assault, arson, and they see those who do not differ greatly ENRICHMENT Fulton Buntain David Bryant Dick Eastman and wonders, and all the rest God wants to do to bring our churches alive and to see our cities reached for Christ. When prayer is presented in that respect, pas- tors are strongly responding. For example, several months ago over 80,000 pastors gathered in the Georgia Dome in Atlanta for the express purpose of spending 21/z days praying together for the nation, one another, and how to give churchwide and citywide leader- ship in movements of united prayer-all under the sponsorship of the Promise Keepers but endorsed by a coalition of churches and denominations. I believe it As YOU TALK WITH PASTORS AROUND was and is a watershed because, in a THE COUNTRY, WHAT'S THEIR HEART- sense, it's giving and has given pastors BEAT CONCERNING PRAYER? the permission to do what they've want- DAVID BRYANT: Having worked with ed to do all along: to take up the call of pastors and having been one myself a Acts 6:4 and to make prayer and the number of years, I sense that prayer is Word top priority once again in all they probably one of the hottest topics do in ministry. among pastors everywhere I go. Prayer really is the fountainhead of God's DICK EASTMAN: I certainly echo what renewing work-new dreams, visions, David is saying. We travel in many of labors, energy, empowerment of signs the same circles and see an awesome 4 . SPRING 1996 interest. In the fall of 1976 we began to small prayer groups in every city and critical areas He has led me to pray change the world's focus to prayer, and town, which is a miracle in itself. about. Thus I know where to start look- we're still going; however, while we ing for the answers. He will answer the were thrilled at the response in the MOST MINISTERSAGREE ON THE SIG- prayers He's stirred up in my heart. beginning, it seemed rather isolated. NIFICANCE OF PRAYER AND WOULD Furthermore, I will be able to look back Now the difference is pronounced as far LIKETO PRAYMORE OFTEN. IN REALI- on that 30 days and discover the ways as the interest and the spread of the TY,HOWEVER,MANY THINGS KEEP US God has spoken in the place of prayer. If movement. For example, pastors prayer FROMTHE PLACEOF PRAYER.WHAT anything would make me want to have summits are drawing 30 to 40 commu- WOULD YOU SAY TO MINISTERS WHO an appointment with God, it is to know nity pastors of practically every denom- ARE STRUGGLING TO MANAGE PRAYER I am not going to do all the talking- ination; they come together for 3 or 4 IN THEIR LIVES? that He is going to share himself with days solely to seek the Lord in prayer. EASTMAN: Educators say if you do me. This was unheard of 20 years ago. anything exactly the same way for 21 3. At least one of those appointments There is also a denominational prayer days in a row, it becomes a habit. Then each week will be with a couple of other leaders network and a prayer network if you don't do it after that, you'll miss it people. Thus we hold each other for youth. Leaders from many different in such a way that it'll leave an impres- accountable. Unified prayer lends power streams are meeting on a regular basis. sion on you. to being together in prayer. My personal These indicate a phenomenal interest in One of the things that radically revo- private prayer life has risen and fallen to prayer. lutionized my own life was when I the degree that I have had a significant, began to make prayer an appointment meaningful, corporate prayer life going FULTON, OVER A THOUSAND OF every day just like I would with virtual- on at the same time. For example, even YOUR LAYPEOPLE HAVE SIGNED A ly anyone else. Of course, my prayer once a week praying with two other pas- COMMITMENT TO PRAY WITH YOU AN time and appointment with the Lord, tors for an hour and a half in the early HOUR A DAY.IS THAT INTEREST STILL begun some 20 years ago, became the morning affords a kind of in-depth pray- GROWING? DO YOU FEEL IT IS MORE most important. ing that builds accountability and wash- ALIVE TODAY? es back into my own personal prayer FULTON BUNTAIN: It is in place and BRYANT:Along with these thoughts, life. It brings a vitality that I could get growing-doser to 2,000 now. three practical things help to buttress no other way. Through our ministry in the church this formation and sustain the habit of and television, people send their prayer prayer in a spiritual leader's life: PASTORS STRUGGLE WITH HOW requests in-hundreds of them every 1. Pray through the Scriptures. TO TEACH THEIR PEOPLE TO PRAY week. Not only do we publish the prayer Working through a book of the Bible- EFFECTIVELY.
Recommended publications
  • Officers and Officials of the Senate
    OFFICERS AND OFFICIALS OF THE SENATE Capitol Telephone Directory, 224±3121 Senate room prefixes: Capitol±S, Russell Senate Office Building±SR Dirksen Senate Office Building±SD, Hart Senate Office Building±SH PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate.ÐAl Gore. The Ceremonial Office of the Vice President is S±212 in the Capitol. The Vice President has offices in the Dirksen Office Building, Old Executive Office Building (OEOB) and the White House (West Wing). Executive Assistant to the Vice President.ÐPatricia McHugh, 456±2326. Chief of Staff and Counselor to the Vice President.ÐRonald Klain, OEOB Room 276, 456±6605. Deputy Chief of Staff.ÐMonica Dixon, OEOB Room 280, 456±9019. National Security Advisor.ÐLeon S. Fuerth, OEOB Room 290, 395±4213. Counsel.ÐCharles Burson, OEOB Room 268, 456±7022. Special Assistant to the Vice President and Chief of Staff to Mrs. Gore.ÐAudrey Haynes, OEOB Room 200, 456±6640. Chief Domestic Policy Advisor.ÐDavid Beier, OEOB Room 288, 456±6222. Director of Scheduling.ÐLisa Berg, OEOB Room 283, 395±4245. Director of Correspondence.ÐBill Mason, Dirksen, Room 202, 224±2424. PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE S±237 The Capitol, phone 224±5972 President Pro Tempore of the Senate.ÐStrom Thurmond. MAJORITY LEADER S±230 The Capitol, phone 224±3135, fax 224±4639 Majority Leader.ÐTrent Lott. Chief of Staff.ÐDave Hoppe. Administrative Assistant.ÐSusan W. Wells. Counsels to the Republican Leader: Jim Hecht, Robert Wilkie. Assistants to the Republican Leader: Keith Hennessey, Chris Williams, Eric Womble. Communications Director.ÐSusan Irby. Press Secretary.ÐJohn Czwartacki.
    [Show full text]
  • Officers and Officials of the Senate
    OFFICERS AND OFFICIALS OF THE SENATE Capitol Telephone Directory, 224±3121 Senate room prefixes: Capitol±S, Russell Senate Office Building±SR Dirksen Senate Office Building±SD, Hart Senate Office Building±SH PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate.ÐAl Gore. The Ceremonial Office of the Vice President is S±212 in the Capitol. The Vice President has offices in the Dirksen Office Building, Old Executive Office Building (OEOB) and the White House (West Wing). Executive Assistant to the Vice President.ÐPatricia McHugh, 456±2326. Chief of Staff and Counselor to the Vice President.ÐRonald Klain, OEOB Room 276, 456±6605. Deputy Chief of Staff.ÐMonica Dixon, OEOB Room 280, 456±9019. National Security Advisor.ÐLeon S. Fuerth, OEOB Room 290, 395±4213. Counsel.ÐCharles Burson, OEOB Room 268, 456±7022. Special Assistant to the Vice President and Chief of Staff to Mrs. Gore.ÐAudrey Haynes, OEOB Room 200, 456±6640. Chief Domestic Policy Advisor.ÐDavid Beier, OEOB Room 288, 456±6222. Director of Scheduling.ÐLisa Berg, OEOB Room 283, 395±4245. Director of Correspondence.ÐBill Mason, Dirksen, Room 202, 224±2424. PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE S±237 The Capitol, phone 224±5972 President Pro Tempore of the Senate.ÐStrom Thurmond. MAJORITY LEADER S±230 The Capitol, phone 224±3135, fax 224±4639 Majority Leader.ÐTrent Lott. Chief of Staff.ÐDave Hoppe. Administrative Assistant.ÐSusan W. Wells. Counsels to the Republican Leader: Jim Hecht, Robert Wilkie. Assistants to the Republican Leader: Keith Hennessey, Chris Williams, Eric Womble. Communications Director.ÐSusan Irby. Press Secretary.ÐJohn Czwartacki.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Catalog: Academic Year 2015-2016
    ONLINE CATALOG Academic Year 2015–2016 2015 - 2016 ACADEMIC CATALOG EXPLORE THIS SECTION 2015 - 2016 ACADEMIC CATALOG This catalog is in effect for the period of Fall Quarter 2015 through Summer Quarter 2016. It may be updated throughout that period in a variety of ways, including (but not limited to) the following: Announcement of the impending closure of a program New programs Academic policies (changes, additions, and deletions) Course Listings and Course descriptions (changes, additions, and deletions) Student Services (new information or clarification) Faculty listings (additions, departures, changes in rank and title, etc.) Administrative listings (additions, departures, changes in rank and title, etc.) Contact Information Community Standards Changes in curriculum and in academic and admission policies will not be made within a catalog year unless the change is clearly to the benefit of those to whom it would apply, is optional (but beneficial to some), or can be accommodated without serious difficulty within the normal span allowed for a degree. Significant changes in curriculum or academic or admission policies will normally begin with a new academic year and a new catalog. Depending on the nature of the change, changes in academic policies may be applied to all students, regardless of the catalog under which they entered. However, changes in curriculum apply only to students who first enroll in a program during the academic year in which a change in curriculum becomes effective, or students who transfer into such a program during that year. (626) 584-5200 (800) 235-2222 135 N. Oakland Ave. Pasadena, CA 91182 Admissions [email protected] - 1 - Copyright Disclaimers Privacy Policy Sitemap Fuller Graduate Schools © 2015 Fuller Theological Seminary - 2 - 2015 - 2016 ACADEMIC CATALOG EXPLORE THIS SECTION Fuller Theological Seminary is one of the largest multidenominational seminaries in the world, providing professional and graduate-level education in our schools of theology, psychology, and intercultural studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Officers and Officials of the Senate
    OFFICERS AND OFFICIALS OF THE SENATE Capitol Telephone Directory, 224±3121 Senate room prefixes: Capitol-S, Russell Senate Office Building-SR Dirksen Senate Office Building-SD, Hart Senate Office Building-SH PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate.ÐAl Gore. The Ceremonial Office of the Vice President is S±212 in the Capitol. The Vice President has offices in the Dirksen Office Building, Old Executive Office Building (OEOB) and the White House (West Wing). Executive Assistant to the Vice President.ÐHeather Marabeti, 456±2326. Chief of Staff and Counselor to the Vice President.ÐRonald Klain, OEOB Room 276, 456±6605. Director of Communications.ÐLorraine Voles, OEOB Room 272, 456±7035. National Security Advisor.ÐLeon S. Fuerth, OEOB Room 290, 395±4213. Counsel.ÐCharles Burson, OEOB Room 268, 456±7022. Special Assistant to the Vice President and Chief of Staff to Mrs. Gore.ÐSusan Liss, OEOB Room 200, 456±6640. Policy Advisors: Donald Gips, OEOB Room 288, 456±6222. Elaine C. Kamarck, OEOB Room 273, 456±2816. Director of Scheduling.ÐKim Tilley, OEOB Room 283, 395±4245. Director of Advance.ÐDennis W. Alpert, OEOB Room 281, 456±7935. Director of Correspondence.ÐBill Mason, OEOB Room 202, 224±2424. PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE S±237 The Capitol, phone 224±5972 President Pro Tempore of the Senate.ÐStrom Thurmond. MAJORITY LEADER S±230 The Capitol, phone 224±3135, fax 224±4639 Majority Leader.ÐTrent Lott. Chief of Staff.ÐDave Hoppe. Deputy Chief of Staff.ÐAlison Carroll. Administrative Assistant.ÐSusan W. Wells. Counsels to the Republican Leader: Steve Seale, Bill Gribbin, Rolf Lundberg, Robert Wilkie.
    [Show full text]
  • Papers of Lloyd John Ogilvie, 1958-2006
    Fuller Theological Seminary Digital Commons @ Fuller List of Archival Collections Archives and Special Collections 3-28-2018 COLLECTION 0112: Papers of Lloyd John Ogilvie, 1958-2006 Fuller Seminary Archives and Special Collections Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/findingaids Part of the Christianity Commons, Political History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Fuller Seminary Archives and Special Collections, "COLLECTION 0112: Papers of Lloyd John Ogilvie, 1958-2006" (2018). List of Archival Collections. 13. https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/findingaids/13 This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Fuller. It has been accepted for inclusion in List of Archival Collections by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Fuller. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Archives, Rare Books and Special Collections David Allan Hubbard Library Fuller Theological Seminary COLLECTION 112: Papers of Lloyd John Ogilvie, 1958-2006 Administrative Information Title: Papers of Lloyd John Ogilvie, 1958-2006 Collection Identifier: CFT00112 Creators: Ogilvie, Lloyd John Size: 99 Boxes Repository: David Allan Hubbard Library Fuller Theological Seminary 135 N Oakland Ave Pasadena, CA 91182 [email protected] Provenance: Donated to Fuller Seminary by Dr. Lloyd John Ogilvie, c.2010-2011 Conditions Governing Access/Restrictions: Scholarly use with parameters of copyright law Language: English Processing: Adam Gossman, 2010-2011 Biography Dr. Lloyd John Ogilvie (September 2, 1930 - June 5, 2019) served as 61st Chaplain of the United States (1995-2003), Pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood (1972-1995), and Fuller Seminary Trustee.
    [Show full text]
  • Participatio Journal of the Thomas F
    Participatio Journal of the Thomas F. Torrance Theological Fellowship Supp. Vol. 3 (2014) Participatio is the journal of the Thomas F. Torrance Theological Fellowship (www.tftorrance.org), a research fellowship within the Christian Church and tradition based on the theology of Thomas F. Torrance. The journal’s mission is two-fold: to apprehend the significance of Torrance’s work and to advance his evangelical and scientific theology for the benefit of the Church, academy, and society. Participatio: The Journal of the Thomas F. Torrance Theological Fellowship is published as an annual, peer-reviewed, online journal. Researchers interested in engaging the theology of T. F. Torrance may submit manuscripts in accordance with the policies specified below. Contributions from diverse disciplines and perspectives will be encouraged to explore the wide-ranging significance of Torrance’s legacy. Occasional miscellaneous issues will include paper presentations and responses from the annual conference, book reviews, etc. For more information see www.tftorrance.org POLICIES FOR MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION: 1. Electronic submission of articles (using a Microsoft Word attachment) should be sent to the Editor: [email protected] (please do not submit a manuscript that has been previously published or is being considered for publication by another journal). 2. PLEASE USE THE TEMPLATE ON THIS WEBSITE TO CONFORM TO THE FOLLOWING SETTINGS: A. Use Verdana 11 font (or 10 for indented quotations and footnotes), 1.5 spacing (including between paragraphs), and American spelling and placement of punctuation. B. Include a title page: i. title of the article; ii. your name and highest degree; iii. institutional affiliation and position; iv.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Media Idea Book
    media idea book Bringing the Stories to You. Starting the Discussions for You. 2011-2012 The InterVarsity Press publicists would like to present to you our annual Media Idea Book! Angles, talking points and author highlights have been included for our most recent topical books. We hope you find this useful for articles and broadcasts, with our titles and authors organized into the relevant and timely categories listed below: Spiritual Formation Current Events Cultural Critique Relationships Sexuality African American Interest Biblical Interpretation Professional Science If you don’t find the topic you are looking for in the Media Idea Book, please feel free to contact one of us, and we’ll be happy to assist you. Be sure to visit the recently redesigned Media Idea Center (ivpress.com/media) for press kits and information about our most recent titles. While there you can check out “InterVarsity Press in the News,” our Facebook page devoted to bringing you our most timely and newsworthy happenings. You can also catch up on our latest news by following us on twitter @ivpress. Let us know if you would like to see review copies or if you want to set up interviews with any of our authors. Suanne Camfield, Print Publicist – IVP Books, [email protected], 630.734.4012 Alisse Wissman, Print Publicist – IVP Academic, [email protected], 630.734.4059 Krista Carnet, Broadcast Publicist, [email protected], 630.734.4013 Adrianna Wright, Online Publicist, [email protected], 630.734.4096 spiritual formation ivpress.com/media RICHAR D J. FOSTER Foster opens the door to meditation Author of Celebration of Discipline Angle and Talking Points Sanctuary of the Soul Distraction is one of the deepest cultural problems we face today.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid for LJ Ogilvie Papers
    Archives, Rare Books and Special Collections David Allan Hubbard Library Fuller Theological Seminary COLLECTION 112: Papers of Lloyd John Ogilvie, 1958-2006 Administrative Information Title: Papers of Lloyd John Ogilvie, 1958-2006 Collection Identifier: CFT00112 Creators: Ogilvie, Lloyd John Size: 99 Boxes Repository: David Allan Hubbard Library Fuller Theological Seminary 135 N Oakland Ave Pasadena, CA 91182 [email protected] Provenance: Donated to Fuller Seminary by Dr. Lloyd John Ogilvie, c.2010-2011 Conditions Governing Access/Restrictions: Scholarly use with parameters of copyright law Language: English Processing: Adam Gossman, 2010-2011 Biography Dr. Lloyd John Ogilvie (September 2, 1930 - June 5, 2019) served as 61st Chaplain of the United States (1995-2003), Pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood (1972-1995), and Fuller Seminary Trustee. Dr. Lloyd John Ogilvie was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin on September 2, 1930. He married Mary Jane Jenkins on March 25, 1951. In 1952, he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts at Lake Forest College. While still a student at Garret Theological Seminary Ogilvie began his ministry as a student pastor at Gurnee Community Church in Gurnee, Illinois. After he received his Master of Theology Ogilvie continued his study at New College in the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Rev. Ogilvie’s first church ministry appointment was at Winnetka Presbyterian Church in Winnetka, Illinois. In 1962, he became the pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Bethlehem, PA. Ten years later, Dr. Ogilvie moved to Hollywood, California and began his ministry at First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood. During these years in California, Ogilvie started his nationally syndicated radio and television program, “Let God Love You.” He set up a non-profit organization, independent of the program or First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood, “Lloyd Ogilvie Ministries,” which oversaw and managed the media ministry.
    [Show full text]
  • Chaplain Lloyd John Ogilvie to Commemorate His Service in the United States Senate
    (Trim Line) (Trim Line) Tributes Delivered in Congress to Chaplain Lloyd John Ogilvie To Commemorate His Service in the United States Senate E PL UR UM IB N U U S VerDate 19-JUN-2001 11:59 Jul 21, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6687 D:\DOCS\OGILVIE\86600.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 congress.#15 (Trim Line) (Trim Line) TRIBUTES TO CHAPLAIN LLOYD JOHN OGILVIE TRIBUTES TO CHAPLAIN LLOYD JOHN OGILVIE [ 2 ] VerDate 19-JUN-2001 11:59 Jul 21, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6687 D:\DOCS\OGILVIE\86600.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 (Trim Line) (Trim Line) Chaplain Lloyd John Ogilvie VerDate 19-JUN-2001 11:59 Jul 21, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6687 D:\DOCS\OGILVIE\86600.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 86600.001 VerDate 19-JUN-2001 11:59 Jul 21, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6687 D:\DOCS\OGILVIE\86600.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 86600.001 (Trim Line) (Trim Line) S. DOC. 108–4 Tributes Delivered in Congress to Chaplain Lloyd John Ogilvie To Commemorate His Service in the United States Senate One Hundred Eighth Congress First Session E PL UR UM IB N U U S U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 2003 VerDate 19-JUN-2001 11:59 Jul 21, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6687 D:\DOCS\OGILVIE\86600.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 congress.#15 (Trim Line) (Trim Line) Compiled under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing VerDate 19-JUN-2001 11:59 Jul 21, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00006 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6687 D:\DOCS\OGILVIE\86600.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 (Trim Line) (Trim Line) CONTENTS Page Biography .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Online Catalog: Academic Year 2012-2013
    ONLINE CATALOG ACADEMIC YEAR 2012–2013 4 color Fuller Theological Seminary 2012-2013 Academic Catalog Table of Contents Introduction............................................................................................. 2 Purpose .................................................................................................. 3 Statement of Faith.................................................................................. 5 Community Standards ........................................................................... 7 Accreditation........................................................................................... 8 Academic Resources............................................................................. 9 Legal Statements ................................................................................. 12 Admissions ........................................................................................... 14 Admission Standards........................................................................... 15 Programs .............................................................................................. 17 International Students.......................................................................... 19 Registration .......................................................................................... 20 Tuition and Fees .................................................................................. 22 Financial Aid........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Magazine September 1983 Whitworth University
    Whitworth Digital Commons Whitworth University Whitworth Alumni Magazine University Archives 1983 Alumni Magazine September 1983 Whitworth University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.whitworth.edu/alumnimagazine Recommended Citation Whitworth University , "Alumni Magazine September 1983" Whitworth University (1983). Whitworth Alumni Magazine. Paper 345. https://digitalcommons.whitworth.edu/alumnimagazine/345 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Whitworth University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Whitworth Alumni Magazine by an authorized administrator of Whitworth University. Whitworth College, Vol. 52 I No. 1/ september 1983 Dr. Robert H. Mounce, President Stemming the Tide "The educational foundations of you'll never doubt whether there is our society are presently being musical talent on campus. In athlet- eroded by a rising tide of ic competition as well as in the mediocrity that threatens our very quietness of contemplation there is future as a nation and a people," abundant evidence that What grim and eccentric prophet Whitworthians are immensely of doom wrote that? Sounds like talented. one of those perennial pessimists What can we say about who keeps bewailing the decline of leadership? Is Whitworth turning contemporary society. out leaders? At this point I could Not so. It comes from a recent easily produce a list of prominent (April 1983) report by the alumni who have excelled in their prestigious National Commission on chosen fields, And that is one Excellence in Education, The important kind of leadership. Yet eighteen member commission there is another kind to provide included representation from every direction for society.
    [Show full text]