THE ADVENT REVIEW AND SABBATH, HERALD + WEEKLY INTERNATIONAL EDITION •=; •

EANNE LARSON

pttparations, vigorously urges •them to spend the night at his home. But the strangers refuse his hogpitali ty. You don't understand," the older man persists. "Men do not sleep in the street in Sodom. You must come to my house. IT IS SUNSET in Sodom. Dark- He will not be refused, and so ness deepens at the city gates. Light the two strangers finally accept lifting from the hills of Moab will the hospitality. They follow him soon make night complete. Shad to a small house, enter, and the ows reach into the streets to em- door closes securely behind them. brace the two weary travelers. It A good man, Lot. Hospitable. is time for rest, but there is no Nephew. of Abraham. High place to go. The two strangers pre ideals. pare to sleep in the street. Obvi- A Christian. Elder of the local ously they have come a long dis- church. tance. Only total strangers would But the scene has not gone un- assay to sleep in the street—in noticed. The darkening streets Sodom. outside are soon filled 'With darker An older man, observing their minds. "Bring the men out that we Jeanne Larson is on the faculty may know them!" of Atlantic Union College as an Appeals fail. Urging finds no instructor in English. Among her response. many hobbies is free -lance writing. The house is (To page 9)

• rIt V ILY.P. HEART TO HEART

A Few Words About Christian Schools

Minneapolis, Minnesota ment for graduation. This service includes door- Dear Adventist Believers Everywhere: to-door visitation and street-meeting work. The students also teach Sunday school classes, organize "Write a brief account of your conversion, giv- Bible clubs, and assist with rescue-mission work. ing details, and the Scripture basis for assurance Approximately 50 per cent of the graduates of that you are saved. Please include a testimony as this institution have reached the foreign mission to your present relationship with the Lord." fields during its forty-three-year history. Thus, "Write a brief account 1,627 graduates have found their way to all con- of your attempts to wit- tinents of earth and many island fields to preach ness for Christ, and the the gospel. Very few of their missionaries are "one results of such witness." termers," according to school literature. "Please state your rea- This is not a Seventh-day Adventist institution, sons for desiring to enter but it is refreshing to discover in these godless, a Christian school." permissive days that there are other Christian in- These are among the in- stitutions that seek to make God and His Word structions given to young first, and believe that conversion and true people desiring to enter a Christian character are prime requisites for en- certain Christian school trance, attendance, and graduation. It is en- here in North America. couraging to realize that there are still Christian "Students who fail to meet schools that stand for something when so many the following require- church-oriented institutions have long since rejected ments automatically dis- any semblance of Christian orthodoxy. qualify themselves for We do well as Seventh-day Adventists to re- graduation," the school's handbook declares. The fresh our minds frequently with the inspired first requirement is "approved Christian character counsel God has given this church on the op- evidenced by stability, by cooperation, and by zeal eration of Christian schools! in practical Christian work." This is followed by "The great, grand work of bringing out a "satisfactory completion of the courses," and then a people who will have Christlike characters, and list of academic requirements. who will be able to stand in the day of the Lord, Students in this school pray before each work is to be accomplished."—Testimonies, vol. 6, p. 129. shift and each class. They have worship each "We are not to elevate our standard just a little morning and evening. The Bible is honored, "not above the world's standard, but we are to make the only as the infallible Word of God, but also as distinction decidedly apparent. The reason we have the chief textbook at the core of the entire cur- had so little influence upon unbelieving relatives riculum. The Bible is not a mere minor in one and associates is that there has been so little de- little department among many; it is the major cided difference between our practices and those which has pre-eminence in time and place above of the world."—Ibid., pp. 146, 147. every other subject on the schedule." "Errors may be hoary with age; but age does "The church's sole business," the handbook de- not make error truth, nor truth error. . . . The clares, "is shunning worldly alliances and look- Lord would now have every idea that is false ing for her Lord's return—to shed the light of put away from teachers and students. We are not the glorious gospel continuously in all the earth." at liberty to teach that which shall meet the To maintain a warm spiritual atmosphere on world's standard or the standard of the church, campus, standards of admission and attendance simply because it is the custom to do so. The are kept high. "Because the standards of conduct lessons which Christ taught are to be the stand- of students are expected to be the highest, ard."—Ibid., p. 142. students who refuse to separate themselves from May the Lord help us as Seventh-day Adventists questionable amusements, habits, and practices to conduct the finest Christian schools in the world. render themselves liable to expulsion." Boys re- God has given us the blueprint. Let us follow it ceive a free haircut once every two weeks; no prayerfully and perseveringly. long hair is permitted. Girls' skirts cover the knees. Yours for truly Christian education, No exceptions or violations are permitted in either the high school or college. This institution believes in manual labor. Every student is required to work at least ten and a half hours each week. Industries include a farm, a dairy, a bakery, a laundry, electrical engineering, barber- ing, and plumbing. Participation in Christian service is a require- President, General Conference

2 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 I 4, Briefs From the Religious on each pack must read: "Danger to health increases with amount smoked" and "Avoid --Tivti Week-- inhaling." SCAN A discussion of parenthood and early MISSIONS OF "DIVIDED" education begins on the cover this week

Ss Briefs From the IPIteeligiaza... WEST IN CONGO —"To Whom Shall We Deliver Our Children?" by Jeanne Larson, a member NEW YORK—Christian missions in their of the English department at Atlantic Western, institutional forms "are finished" JEWISH-CHRISTIAN INTERESTS Union College. She talks about the vari- in the Congo (Kinshasa), according to the ALWAYS IRRECONCILABLE ous options open for parents in caring Reverend Jean Bokeleale, president of the for their children: Babysitters? TV? etc. LONDON—Christian ecumenical trends Church of Christ in Congo (ECC). And the subject of education contin- were welcomed in a sermon here by the The church in his land is following the ues in Heart to Heart on page 2. chief rabbi of the British Commonwealth, "Bantu way," which sees all people as one Readers may correctly come to the Dr. Immanuel Jakobovits, but he warned family, he said, and this leaves no room conclusion that we are pushing Christian that some Jewish-Christian interests will for the religious divisions introduced by education. We agree strongly with the "always remain irreconcilable." He firmly U.S. and European missionaries. ruled out Jewish-Christian dialog. sentence in Heart to Heart that says: The chief rabbi said the new ecumenical "We do well as Seventh-day Adventists trends in Christianity "challenge as well as NORTH ITALY MISSION to refresh our minds frequently with the relieve the Jewish people. A new era is FORMED BY MORMONS inspired counsel God has given this church on the operation of Christian being ushered in, with ecumenism as its SALT LAKE CITY—The Church of Je- schools!" watchword, aiming at some as yet undefined sus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) The article by Hellen Kelly on the interdenominational reconciliation, in which has announced the creation of a new North Family Living pages this week reminded demands will also be made of Judaism." Italy Mission, with headquarters at Milan. us of something we learned recently in But Dr. Jakobovits went on to say that Since 1969, Mormon membership in Italy this office. Often young people will leave the ecumenical movement, aimed at Chris- has tripled, to 2,000. There were 354 bap- the church hoping to go their own way, tian unity, "is of course a purely internal tisms in 1970. and they live outside the realm of the affair within Christendom. The forces gen- The Mormon mission in Italy includes the church's influence. But as soon as they erating this movement are not born, and major cities of Florence, Rome, and Naples have children, they return—often only cannot be expected to be born, solely out in the south. of altruistic motives, any more than the long enough to sit through Sabbath internationalism of the United Nations is school in the cradle roll division. That sustained without a measure of self-interest CATHOLIC PENTECOSTALS is the touch point. by the great powers." GATHER AT NOTRE DAME The General Conference Sabbath School Department has known this fact NOTRE DAME, INn.—Some 4,000 Cath- for some time and stresses this point in olic Pentecostals gathered here recently to TOTAL BAN ON CIGARETTE its workshops for children's leaders. "sing a new song" to a church they believe ADS ASKED IN CANADIAN BILL But we know that there are hundreds of needs to find renewal of Christian life mothers attending cradle roll who never OTTAWA, ONT.—The Canadian Gov- through the Spirit. get to a workshop, and we would like to ernment has introduced legislation to pro- In a keynote address, Father Edward suggest they take a look around. That hibit all advertising and promotion of cig- O'Connor, C.S.C., a Notre Dame professor mother who came with her two-year-old arettes after January 1, 1972. l'assage of the who is the author of a recent book on Cath- for the first time last week may be attend- legislation seems assured, officials said here. olic Pentecostalism, called attention to the ing an Adventist church again for the The bill, introduced in the House of growth of the movement that began at Notre first time in years. Commons by Health Minister John Munro, Dame in 1967 with living-room-sized prayer BIBLE CREDITS: Texts in this issue credited to also bans the sale of cigarettes having more meetings. The movement now numbers N.E.B. are from The New English Bible. © The Delegates of the Oxford University Press and the than a set level of tar and nicotine. Actual more than 10,000 people. Syndics of the Cambridge University Press 1970. levels must be printed on each package. Though Christ is the Word, Father Reprinted by permission. The bill also states that each cigarette O'Connor said, the Spirit adds the melody Texts credited to T.E.V. are from Today's English Version of the New Testament. Copyright © Amer- must carry a statement indicating the point for a "new song" that will characterize the ican Bible Society 1966. beyond which tar and nicotine concentra- "second Pentecost" asked for by Pope John PHOTO CREDITS: Ben Buck, Don Knight, Harold W. Lambert, H. Armstrong Roberts, Cam. tions increase rapidly in smoking. Warnings XXIII. erique, page 1.

Advent Review and Sabbath Herald_ + GENERAL CHURCH PAPER OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS + 121ST YEAR OF CONTINUOUS PUBLICATION

Editor: KENNETH H. WOOD In 1849 a company of Sabbathkeeping Adventists began to publish a paper called The Present Associate Editors: DON F. NEUFELD, HERBERT E. DOUGLASS Truth. In 1850 they also published six issues of The Advent Review. In November of that year. THOMAS A. DAVIS, RAY D. VINE. these two papers merged under the name Second Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, now titled ADVENT REVIEW AND SABBATH HERALD. Its objective is unchanged—to preach "the everlasting gospel" Secretary to the Editor: CORINNE WILKINSON in the context of the Sabbath, the Second Advent, and other of the church's distinctive truths. Editorial Secretaries: ROSEMARY BRADLEY, RUBY LEE JONES, IDAMAE MELENDY TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS: The REVIEW welcomes articles on devotional and doctrinal top- Art: Director, HARRY BAERC; Layout, RAYMOND C. HILL. ics; also news and pictures of important denominational happenings—church dedications,' camp meetings, evangelistic meetings, and other events. All manuscripts should be typed, double spaced, Consulting Editors: ROBERT H. PIERSON, R. R. BIETZ, F. L. BLAND, THEODORE with adequate margins. Stories and pictures should indicate whether they are being submitted CARCICH, W. J. HACKEIT, M. S. NIGRI, NEAL C. WILSON to other publications or are exclusive to the REVIEW. High quality color transparencies, black-and- Special Contributors: C. 0. FRANZ, K. H. EMMERSON, R. R. FIGUHR, W. R. white prints, or negatives are equally acceptable. Unsolicited manuscripts are welcome, but will BEACH, FREDERICK LEE, M. E. Linn), R. R. FRAME, H. VOGEL, P. H. ELDRIDGE, be accepted without remuneration, and will be returned only if accompanied by a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Authors should identify themselves, laymen by giving the name of their church B. L. ARCHBOLD, W. DUNCAN EVA, R. A. WILCOX, R. S. LOWRY, M. L. MILLS, and pastor. Items for "Letters to the Editor" cannot be acknowledged. Address all materials C. L. POWERS to: Editor, ADVENT REVIEW AND SABBATH HERALD, 6856 Eastern Ave., NW., Washington, D.C. 20012. Corresponding Editors, World Divisions: Afro-Mideast, R. W. TAYLOR; Austral- asian, ROBERT H. PARR; Central European, EIIERHARD KOHLER; Far Eastern, SUBSCRIPTIONS: United States, $9.50 (slightly higher in Canada); other countries, $10.50. D. A. Rom; Inter-American, MARCEL ABEL; Northern Europe-West Africa, When changing address, give both old and new address, allowing 30 to 60 days for change. When PAUL SUNDQUIST; South American, H. J. PEVERINI; Southern Asia, A. J. JOHAN- writing about your subscription, or requesting change of address, please enclose the address label from one of your current issues. Address all correspondence concerning subscriptions to: Manager, soN; Trans-Africa, DESMOND B. HILLS; Trans-Mediterranean, E. E. WHITE Periodical Department, Review and Herald, 6856 Eastern Ave., NW., Washington, D.C. 20012. Circulation Manager: BRUCE M. WICKWIRE A quarterly edition of the REVIEW in Braille is published by the Christian Record Braille Field Representative: CLIFFORD K. OKUNO Foundation, P.O. Box 6097, Lincoln, Nebraska 68506. Braille Rgwaws are available free to the blind.

Published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church and printed every Thursday by the Review and Herald Publishing Association, 6856 Eastern Avenue NW., Wash. ington, D.C. 20012, U.S.A. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C. Copyright © 1971, Review and Herald Publishing Association. Volume 148, Number 31. REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 3 BATH- a Sign of Righteousness by Faith

By J. L. SHULER

HAT has the keeping of commandments of God (Rom. 8:3; keep alive his own soul. In the Crea- the seventh day to do 10:4). It cannot do otherwise, be- tor we have our life and being. Wwith righteousness by cause Christ was obedient to the Sabbathkeeping impresses upon faith? Righteousness by faith is commandments. The hallowing of us that only He who created us can God's solution to the sin problem. the Sabbath is the natural fruitage save us. His righteousness alone can This problem is twofold. How can of the righteousness of Christ in make us what we ought to be. It a sinner's past sins be remitted? And justification and sanctification. The lays the glory of man in the dust of how can one be victorious over sin Sabbath is a sign for humanity of selfless living. At the foot of the thereafter? Or, how can one get four great items: Creation, redemp- cross we kneel in full surrender. right with God and then stay right? tion, deliverance from sin, and sanc- "Nothing in my hand I bring, The only solution to this twofold tification. Simply to Thy cross I cling." sin problem is a twofold application In true Sabbathkeeping the be- of the perfect righteousness of liever does not keep the Sabbath to A Response to God's Love Christ. The moment a sinner re- make himself righteous. But he True Sabbathkeeping is a con- ceives the Lord Jesus as his personal keeps the Sabbath of Christ because tinual safeguard against pride, self- Saviour, Christ's righteousness is he has received and is receiving the sufficiency, self-righteousness, mate- credited to him. Then, to the fully perfect righteousness of Christ. rialism, formalism, and ingratitude. surrendered Christian, Christ im- An apple tree does not become an It becomes the converted heart's parts His righteousness to keep him apple tree by bearing apples. It first loving response to the love of God from sin. has to be an apple tree. Then the in Creation and redemption—God's This is it—Christ's imputed right- apples come as a natural fruitage. two greatest acts in the convert's be- eousness for justification, His im- The true Sabbathkeeper does not half. parted righteousness for sanctifica- refrain from forbidden activities on Countless thousands of sincere tion. This is righteousness by faith the Sabbath in order to win the Christians have been turned against in capsule form. favor of God. Rather, because of the keeping of the seventh day by The righteousness of Christ mani- love for God he attempts to make fallacious reasoning concerning its fests itself in obedience to all the the Sabbath count for the most for being contrary to salvation only by closer fellowship with God. grace. They are told that the New J. L. Shuler lists his present posi- Consider what is involved in en- Testament in Galatians and other tion as retired but he is still engaged tering into the Sabbath as a sign of places condemns any type of legal- in evangelism. Ordained in 1912, he Christ as the Creator and the Re- istic daykeeping. It is claimed that has spent all of his life in the minis- deemer. It brings home to the Sab- the keeping of the seventh day is a try, including both evangelism and bathkeeper that he is completely manifestation of legalism with administration. He lives in Loma dependent upon Christ for every which Christians should have noth- Linda, California. breath and heartbeat. No man can ing to do lest they fall from grace. 4 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 Let us inquire, What is legalism? faith. It signifies that obedience to rules in the place of what God has We may define it as man's attempt every one of God's commandments commanded is one of the many to earn salvation by his own efforts; is essential. forms of attempted autosalvation, or as conforming to the law of God Paul emphasized the point that or the false system of righteousness and certain observances as a means a faith that works by love is what by works. Jesus made this plain of justification before God. But the really counts. "For in Jesus Christ when He said, "In vain they do Bible declares: "By the deeds of the neither circumcision availeth any worship me, teaching for doctrines law there shall no flesh be justified thing, nor uncircumcision; but faith the commandments of men" (Matt. in his sight" (Rom. 3:20) . which worketh by love" (Gal. 5:6). 15 : 9). When we have a faith that works So the substitution of the man- Questions to Consider by love we don't keep the Sabbath made Sunday Sabbath in the place Those who denounce the keeping merely because we "have to" as a of the Christ-appointed seventh-day of the seventh day as legalism need legal compulsion. But this love con- Sabbath, or Saturday, is one form to consider this: Is refraining from strains us to obey, and makes it a of the false principle of righteous- worshiping false gods and being rev- delight. ness by works. Those who keep Sun- erent (according to the first and Each one needs to ask himself: day do not realize this. But in a third precepts) opposed to salvation Do I keep the Sabbath merely be- coming day when the message of by grace? Is being pure, honest, and cause according to the law of God I Christ's righteousness will lighten truthful (as per the seventh, eighth, have to, or because I love to do it for the world with the glory of God, and ninth commandments) opposed a closer fellowship with Christ on many will see the truth concerning to free grace? The answer is No to His day? The answer in your case this and gladly keep the seventh both questions. In the same way the may reveal whether you have right- day as a sign of righteousness by keeping of the seventh day accord- eousness by faith or are following faith. righteousness by works. ing to the fourth precept by a re- Newness of the Spirit newed soul is not legalism or con- He who has the love of God in trary to salvation only by grace. his heart wants above all else to obey The Jews made the mistake of le- Isn't it manifestly illogical for Christ. He does not need to be galistically observing the letter of the these opposers of the seventh day to pushed into obedience. The love of law while missing the spirit of the admit that a Christian should live Christ constrains him to obey. His law. In direct contrast, true Chris- in harmony with nine of the Ten controlling desire is: "I delight to tianity goes far beyond the letter Commandments but is free to vio- do thy will, 0 my God: yea, thy law of the law in producing obedience late the fourth commandment? The is within my heart" (Ps. 40:8). to the inner spirit of the law. Such Bible says, "For whosoever shall No man or woman can experience obedience is not a means of keep the whole law, and yet offend a love for Christ in his heart with- salvation but the fruit of the opera- in one point, he is guilty of all" out reciprocating this love. "We love tion of grace in the life. This is (James 2:10). The justified Chris- him, because he first loved us" (1 what Paul alluded to when he de- tian will be obedient to all the com- John 4:19) . Thus love on our part clared that Christians should live mandments (1 John 2:3, 4; cf. Ps. causes us to delight to obey Him. in the newness of the spirit and not 40:8). A probing query comes home to in the oldness of the letter (Rom. The Jews perverted the Sabbath the soul: Do I obey Jesus and keep 7:6). into legalism. Their Sabbathkeep- His Sabbath from a controlling de- Some claim that living in the new- ing was a sign of righteousness by works. This was just the opposite of what God designed it to be. The keeping of the seventh day by one The true Sabbathkeeper with the wrong motivation and minus a right experience in the Lord does not refrain from forbidden stands as a part of the wrong system of salvation by works. But the keep- ing of the seventh day as an actual activities on the Sabbath in order to sign of true sanctification is a sign of salvation only by grace. win the favor of God. He Prompted by Love This is not a case of blowing hot makes the Sabbath a day of fellowship. and cold on the same item. Prayer, attending church, deeds of charity, tithing, and the giving of liberal sire born of divine love, or is it ness of the spirit and not in the old- offerings may be a part of legalism chiefly from the compulsion of di- ness of the letter means that one and righteousness by works if they vine law? may violate the letter of the Deca- are done to earn salvation. Con- Some say that the keeping of Sun- logue and still be obeying it in versely, these same practices if day in honor of Christ's resurrec- spirit. They apply this false reason- prompted by love are a part of salva- tion is a part of righteousness by ing to the Sabbath commandment. tion only by grace and of righteous- faith. And that any keeping of the They claim that not in the oldness ness by faith. seventh day is righteousness by of the letter means that the exact No one can keep the seventh day works. day—the seventh—as specified in in the right way unless he has the There is no Bible authority for the command need not be kept by right spiritual experience of right- keeping the first day of the week Christians, and that in the newness eousness by faith. Thus the keeping in honor of our Lord's resurrection. of the spirit means that keeping of of the right day in the right way The Bible shows that the substitu- Sunday is carrying out the spirit of is verily a sign of righteousness by tion of man-made institutions and the law. REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 5 It is true that a person may follow resent the principles of His gov- Christians have accepted Christ the letter of the law and not obey ernment. They will bring into daily and His righteousness, so far as the spirit of the law. But no person practice the laws of His kingdom. they have the light from who obeys the law in spirit will Daily it will be their prayer that the God's Word. They honestly keep live contrary to the letter. This is sanctification of the Sabbath may Sunday because they think it is a exemplified in the command, rest upon them. Every day they part of the way of Jesus. But when "Thou shalt not kill." If he loves will have the companionship of they see from the Scriptures that his enemies and his neighbor as him- Christ and will exemplify the per- Christ has appointed His seventh- self, as per the spirit of this sixth fection of His character."—Testimo- day Sabbath as a sign that He is commandment, he will never violate nies, vol. 6, pp. 353, 354. the Creator and the Sanctifier, their the letter of it. Christ calls upon everyone who love for Christ will lead them gladly Consider the eighth command- accepts Him as the Lord and to accept His Sabbath. They will ment, "Thou shalt not steal." The Saviour to show his faith by keeping recognize that the acceptance of His spirit of this command is "Be His seventh-day Sabbath as His ap- Sabbath is a natural, logical, essen- honest." He who is honest will not pointed sign that He is the Creator tial part of accepting Christ as their steal. He who obeys the law in spirit and mankind's only true Lord and Lord and Saviour. The acceptance will not live contrary to the letter. Saviour. of the full gospel includes the keep- The spirit of the law means keep- Countless thousands of sincere ing of Christ's Sabbath. ++ ing it in its fullest and deepest sense. Hence this matter of living accord- ing to the newness of the spirit and not in the oldness of the letter does FOR THE YOUNGER SET not make the keeping of the seventh day any less binding. But it does in- volve true Sabbathkeeping as prac- ticed by Jesus, and not the oldness of Apricots and Skates the letter in the legalistic observance By ELLA RUTH ELKINS of the Sabbath according to the Phar- isees. "To those who keep holy the Sab- KENNY and his brother, Alan, had a and ripe, found their target at the end smug look on their faces as they sat of the alley. bath day it is the sign of sanctifica- astride a fat limb on Mrs. Brower's Just then mother stepped out onto tion. True sanctification is harmony apricot tree. The tree hung over her the back porch and faced the boys in with God, oneness with Him in back fence and out over the alley across the tree. "Boys! Get down from that character. It is received through obe- from the boys' home. The boys grinned tree at once and come into the house!" dience to those principles that are at each other through the leaves. Mother's voice was so demanding the transcript of His character. And Kenny patted his stomach and said, that the boys scurried out of the tree the Sabbath is the sign of obedience. "Man, those apricots are good! Glad and into the house in no time flat. He who from the heart obeys the this tree is behind Mrs. Brower's ga- Their faces were red. They stood un- fourth commandment will obey the rage. I don't think she can see us from easily, looking at the kitchen floor as whole law."—Testimonies, her house with the garage between us. mother spoke. vol. 6, p. Wish we had a tree in our own yard "Mrs. Brower telephoned and told 350. (Italics supplied.) just like this one!" me she saw apricots whizzing past her The Sabbath a Sign "Me too!" Alan stuffed another juicy kitchen window. She raised the win- apricot into his mouth. "These ripe dow and listened for voices and recog- Why is this the case? Because the ones taste so good. And the green ones nized yours. She said she was going to Sabbath, when kept in the manner make your mouth water." Alan reached can those apricots. But it looks to me that God has appointed, is the sign for another golden fruit, split it open, as though you've made that impossible. that Christ is sanctifying and saving and flicked out the seed. Then he Now it's up to you to replace the ones popped both halves into his bulging you picked." a person from sin (or the trans- mouth. "Mom, we can't buy apricots. We gression of His law) by His in- On and on the boys picked and ate. don't have any money for that!" Kenny dwelling presence. Christ lives in They weren't careful about where they sounded desperate. him a life of obedience to all His stepped or how they pulled, and soon "Oh, but you do. Think hard," commandments (Gal. 2:20). the ground below was dotted with mother insisted. The Sabbath, as the sign of the clusters of green apricot leaves, held Kenny swallowed as Alan's mouth Creator, is the seal of the Decalogue. together by little bits of twigs. dropped open in unbelief. A seal is used to impart validity to After a while they were full. But "Not our skate money! Please, Mom, a document. The seals, or the signa- they kept picking the apricots anyway. not that! We've been saving all year so tures, of the grantors at the bottom The ripe ones they threw at cars that we'd have enough money to buy went by, and the green ones they skates!" of a grant deed make valid what stuffed into their pockets. "And Mrs. Brower has been waiting is recited in the deed. So true Sab- Kenny shifted himself into a different all year for her apricots, and now there bathkeeping is a sign of one's obedi- position, and yanked down a few more won't be any for another year." ence to all the other command- green apricots with tiny twigs and Both boys wilted. ments. In this way the Sabbath pro- green leaves stuck tight to the end. Reluctantly, Kenny and Alan took jects itself into every day of the "See that stop sign by the sidewalk their wagon to the store and bought a week, and into the other command- right here at the end of the alley? Let's big box of apricots for Mrs. Brower ments. see how many times we can hit it!" with their skate money. They cleaned "We are to understand its spirit- "O.K.! Bet I can hit it more times the stop sign too, and mother asked in a row than youl" them to rake up the mess of leaves and ual bearing upon all the transac- "How can we tell how many times apricots in the alley. tions of life. All who regard the we make a strike if we use green ones? The boys were wiser after that and Sabbath as a sign between them Let's use ripe ones!" never again did they climb into any- and God, showing that He is the Whiz! Splat! Whiz! Ping! Whiz! Miss! one's fruit trees and make mischief for God who sanctifies them, will rep- Whiz-whiz-splat! And apricots, green themselves or others. 6 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 Wham am' r es YOU NG By Miriam Wood

DON'T STEAL "Moral" and ment being conducted in a New unlikely as this would have seemed to THIS MAGAZINE! "immoral" are England reformatory by a psychologist. ancient newscasters. But Jehovah was words thrown He has established six "levels" or with His people. He was more than around rather freely these days. The "stages" of "moral behavior" through enough. He'd made it very clear that latter word usually is applied to actions which he is attempting to carry his "the Canaanites lived only to blaspheme of The Establishment, especially if the experimental group. His sixth, and Heaven and defile the earth."—Patri- actions in question have authority in gloriously final stage, the one to which archs and Prophets, p. 492. But He'd them, such as maintaining some sem- he earnestly hopes his experimentees also made it clear that their destruction blance of safety and decency for the will achieve, is this: Stage 6—"unjust was controlled by Him and that His large, innocent, mind-their-own-business- laws may be broken, because morality purposes were being served and that the and - work - hard - and - try - to - live - is grounded not in legality or in spe- Israelites would conduct themselves as properly masses. Some people declare the cific rules like the Ten Commandments He directed, keeping always in mind His use of drugs to be moral. Others label but in abstract principles of justice blueprint for their moral conduct. They "free love" as moral. It should come and respect for the individual."—Time, were to take none of the spoils for as no surprise, then, that prominent June 28, 1971. themselves for any purpose whatsoever. protagonists of these viewpoints are now Preposterous. How tragic for those Instructions had been clear. declaring thievery to be both moral who are assimilating this theory. What Soon after the great triumph at and desirable. If you want something, the psychologist is saying, in effect, Jericho, Joshua led them against Ai, take it. The assumption is that you're is that each person is capable of de- a rather insignificant little town in "getting back" at The Establishment ciding in the "abstract" what is "good" the Jordan valley, expecting the city for owning something that is rightfully and what is "bad." Having removed to fall easily. To his horror and dismay, yours. the only sure blueprint for man's exist- God's men were completely routed, The Washington Post on Monday, ence, the moral law of God, the person completely demoralized. After much June 21, ran a feature article on shop- is free to establish his own set of moral prayer and asking "Why?" Joshua re- lifting. According to the reporter, the imperatives. If his assessment of a situ- ceived his answer. Someone was a thief. losses suffered by area merchants are ation calls for thievery or even murder, Someone had stolen from The Estab- so enormous that even constant esca- as long as he assures himself that he lishment — in this case an Establish- lation of prices on consumer goods is being "just" and is really showing ment of heathenism, so corrupt, so de- cannot keep pace. Many small busi- "respect to the individual," then it's based, that Jehovah could not permit nesses have actually gone into bank- "right on." its way of life to continue. Nonetheless, ruptcy because of this kind of thievery. There's a green light all the way. thievery on the part of one of His Worst of all, Abbie Hoffman, a prom- Certainly it's worth pointing out that followers would not be tolerated. Fi- inent "youth leader" in the United interpretations of "justice" are going nally Achan was discovered to be the States, has just published a book en- to be based on the value system and thief. Money and a beautiful coat had titled Steal This Book. This is almost previous experience of each individual. proved his undoing; after all, if we're certain to escalate the already out-of- All of this, of course, runs completely to believe Abbie Hoffman, "If I want control thievery. Said the Post: contrary to Biblical teachings, which it, I can take it." "A young man is arrested for shop- are, for the most part, compellingly Jehovah's decree was swift and un- lifting at Hecht's downtown store and specific. You just can't get much more complicated. Achan died under a bar- a store detective laments that the boy specific than the ten-commandment law rage of stones, a punishment that may is carrying a copy of Abbie Hoffman's which was written by God's own finger. strike the modern mind as severe, yet latest book, which is loaded with tips In the case of thievery, for instance, ought to pinpoint the enormity of de- on shoplifting and other anti-establish- there's the clear, undiluted prohibition: liberate disobedience to a command of ment crime. Two floors below, Hecht's "Thou shalt not steal." Not one word is God. book department is doing a lively trade said about whether The Establishment To be a young Christian in today's in the same paperback. . . . The first is "entitled" to what it has. Not one world is to experience one of the great- 12 copies were sold (or stolen) in three phrase of shilly-shallying is included, est challenges mankind has ever faced. days, and a salesman says they were such as "Thou shalt not steal except Surrounded by a veritable Greek cho- gone before the security office picked when it's more 'just' to do so than not, rus of chanters assuring him that up the copy it had requisitioned. The or when you're sure you're showing 're- "wrong is right and right is wrong" store ordered 50 more. The salesman spect' for the individual." With unassail- he must ever have a personal, safe, ut- says he had been 'pushing that book able clarity, the command is given: Do terly reliable life guide. That guide ex- with my friends. It's a great book.' not take anything that does not belong ists. It is God's Word, His firm, clear in- Down the street, Brentano's has the to you. To break this commandment is struction for successful living. "Satan book on its best-seller rack." sin. is ever at work endeavoring to pervert Abbie Hoffman, as most people are In direct contrast to Abbie Hoffman's what God has spoken, to blind the aware, is one of the chief protagonists sick distortion of moral behavior is the mind and darken the understanding, of the "everybody and everything is experience of an Old Testament gen- and thus lead men into sin. This is immoral" line. Therefore his book must tleman by the name of Achan. That why the Lord is so explicit, making strike a practicing Christian as para- is, Achan himself isn't exactly a con- His requirements so very plain that doxical, to say the least. Obviously, trast, for he would undoubtedly have none need err."—Patriarchs and Proph- anything "I" want to do is "moral"; stolen the first copy of the aforemen- ets, p. 503. anything "I" can do to The Establish. tioned book. What happened to him A close relationship with Christ and ment is "moral." Never mind about provides the contrast. You're familiar a full knowledge of His character and anyone else and his rights. with the outlines of the incident. There requirements will place the "Don't" Much in the same vein, though on had been the successful assault by the automatically in front of Abbie the philosophical level, is an experi- Israelites upon the city of Jericho, Hoffman's book title.

REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 7 comfort, good news from Him who Messages of the Old Testament Prophets-16 has compassion on all who still hope in the Lord. This prophecy must be read in context. There is no longer a call to repent, as there was in Jonah's day. Now there is the announcement of the divine "commandment" (Na- NAHUM hum 1:14) regarding Nineveh. Of course, "the Lord is slow to anger," but "he will not at all acquit the wicked" (verse 3). Nineveh shall be Prophet of Assyria's Doom destroyed, for it was found wanting (verse 14). Furthermore, the Lord is already on His way, declares the By JEAN R. ZURCHER prophet in the splendid psalm found in the first chapter. He comes with power to avenge His people and restore the glory of Israel. In vain, Nineveh resists Him. And at once, through chapters 2 E KNOW little of to chastise the unfaithfulness of Is- and 3, Nahum proclaims the prom- Nahum's identity. His rael (chap. 10:5). ised deliverance. Already he per- Wname, meaning "The one The chastisement came. First, there ceives "upon the mountains the feet comforted," harmonizes with his was only a raid resulting in the pay- of him that bringeth good tidings, message. The opening verse indicates ment of a ransom (2 Kings 15:19, that publisheth peace!" (chap. 1:15). that he was born at Elkosh, a site 20). A second invasion led to the At once, he bids Judah to celebrate that archeological research has not partial deportation of the popula- the victory, for the promise is cer- as yet enabled us to identify. Two tion. Finally, in 722 s.c., Samaria, tain. Already the destroyer is work- events mentioned by the prophet the capital city, fell, and the result- ing and Nineveh organizes its de- help to locate the time in which ing exile of its inhabitants marked fense. But all its fortresses are like a Nahum lived: (1) the capture of the end of the kingdom of Israel. shaken fig tree, and its defenders No, capital of Egypt, better known Nineveh went as far as to commit like figs too ripe to hold on to the as Thebes, which occurred in 663 genocide, colonizing Samaria with branches! Its legendary warriors s.c., and which the prophet men- pagan populations in order to neu- have become like women! tions as already past (Nahum 3:8- tralize or exterminate the remains Not satisfied with telling of Nin- 10); and (2) Nineveh's fall, which of God's people (chap. 17:24-41). eveh's fall, Nahum describes suc- the prophet predicted and hence The kingdom of Judah should ceeding events. He does it with such was still future (it occurred in 612 have understood the lesson. Instead, forcefulness that it seems we are s.c.). Thus Nahum prophesied through the unfaithfulness of its seeing them transpire. First, he within the limits of those two dates. rulers, they had to yield, in turn, to sketches a few lines of bright colors: These chronological details enable the ambitions of Nineveh, by giving blood red, scarlet, fire, lightning us to locate the prophet in his time. up, at first, a portion of the temple (chap. 2:3, 4). Then, carried away The theme of the three chapters of treasure (chap. 16:7, 8, 18). About by the rapid pace of the battle, he his book are the opening words, the year 701 s.c., Sennacherib dev- traces the curve of a chariot, the "The burden of Nineveh." This astated Judea, and Hezekiah had swarming of an army coming up in prophecy is obviously linked to an- 17)to pay a high tribute (chap. 18:13- ranks; and we can behold on the cient history. It speaks of the fall of walls of the threatened city the an- Nineveh, and with it the end of the Then, some years later, going be- guished looks of the defenders. Fi- Assyrian empire. To understand its yond the limits set by God, the As- nally, the most dramatic moment of importance one need only to realize syrian king laid siege to Jerusalem all: the final assault (chap. 3:1-3). what the name of Nineveh meant and did not hesitate to insult the We perceive the distant rumbling of for Nahum: "Bloody city! it is all Lord. The angel of the Lord de- an approaching army: the crackings full of lies and robbery; the prey livered Judah by striking 185,000 of the whip, the thunder of the departeth not" (chap. 3:1). Like a men in the camp of the Assyrian wheels, and the trampling of the lion, it tore up, strangled, "filled army, forcing Sennacherib to retreat horses. We see the riders rushing for- his holes with prey," "and none made (chap. 19:35, 36). ward, the weapons glittering. And them afraid" (chap. 2:12, 11). Finally, the cup was filled. God's the picture, thus barely sketched, For more than a century and a patience had worn out, the hour of ends with the portrayal: "A multi- half the Assyrian power had been Nineveh's punishment had come. tude of slain, and a great number of tyrannizing the whole East, and the And to announce it, Nahum blew carcases; and there is none end of people of God were among its vic- the trumpet. As his name indicates, their corpses; they stumble upon tims. The Lord had warned Nine- his task was to give a message of their corpses." veh through Jonah the prophet; later, Isaiah denounced the ferocious cruelty of the Assyrians, while warn- ing his own people that God might "Though I have afflicted use this people as a rod of His anger thee, I will afflict thee no more." Jean R. Zurcher is secretary of the Trans-Mediterranean Division.

8 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 In another passage (chap. 2:6-10), strument, will be destroyed. The an- more" (verse 12). "Affliction shall the prophet presents the capture of nihilation will be total in order that not rise up the second time" (verse the city. The gates are broken open, the deliverance of God's people may 9). He will do it "in the day of his the palace crumbles; there is plunder, be everlasting. The victory will be as preparation" (chap. 2:3). devastation, and destruction! People dramatic and as permanent. "Thus As can be seen, the message of Na- flee amid cries, sufferings, and an- saith the Lord; . . . For now will I hum has meaning for today. The guish. It is done! Nineveh is hum- break his yoke from off thee, and will Lord stands at the door and will bled, mocked, stripped naked. "All burst thy bonds in sunder" (chap. bring into account the wickedness of they that look upon thee shall flee 1:12, 13). "For the wicked shall no men and nations. At the same time from thee, and say, Nineveh is laid more pass through thee; he is utterly "the Lord is good" and He is "a waste" (chap. 3:7). "All that hear cut off" (verse 15). "Though I have strong hold in the day of trouble" for the bruit of thee shall clap the hands afflicted thee, will I afflict thee no all those who "trust in him." ++ over thee: for upon whom bath not thy wickedness passed continually?" (verse 19). As we can see, the prophet is also TO WHOM SHALL WE DELIVER OUR CHILDREN? a poet possessing exceptional power of suggestion. His impressionist style (Continued from page 1) is made up of violent and colorful expressions. Even through our trans- surrounded. There is no escape. True—it is not uncommon in the lations the refinement and beauty of Neither can the door long with- Sodomite culture for such a thing to his art is perceived. This makes Na- stand such pounding. The bestial happen. But not their father. He is hum one of the greatest poets in mob outside will enter soon, made not a Sodomite! He worships the Israel, and his little book one of more insanely savage by resistance. true God. the most brilliant of the whole Bib- Inside, two teen-age girls instinc- There is no mistake. They have lical literature. tively flee to their father's side for heard correctly. We may see in the revelation of protection. Where else can they go? Yes. Their father. Lot. God found in the first chapter a re- But even this, of course, is hopeless. "I will deliver my daughters to lationship to the day of the Lord, of Their father cannot protect them you." which the prophets speak—a clay of against such a mob. Betrayal. vengeance, of wrath and of anguish, Could there be a worse fate? Betrayal of sacred trust. Denial of a day during which the Lord will Yes, there could be something fatherhood. Travesty of love. "I will manifest Himself with force and in worse. deliver my children to you." all His might (verses 1-3). And faced Betrayal. with the breaking loose of the ele- In such a desperate moment Righteousness Fades ments of nature (verses 4, 5) this could anything be worse than be- Darkness is closing in on our distressing question springs forth nat- trayal by one's own father? world today. The light of righteous- urally: "Who can stand before his "I will' deliver my two daughters ness is fading from twentieth-cen- indignation? and who can abide in to you • . ." tury civilization. Sometimes the the fierceness of his anger?" (verse Dazed, stunned, bewildered, the darkness seems deepest at our very 6). Nahum gives the following as- two girls look at their father. gates. Shadows are reaching out for surance: "The Lord is good, a strong 'They cannot comprehend. our children. It seems that the hold in the day of trouble; and he Their faces register disbelief. Sodomites are pounding at our knoweth them that trust in him" Could they have heard correctly? doors. (verse 7). Surely this is a mistake—a night- Shall we deliver our children to Nineveh is to the book of Nahum mare! them? Or are we even now deliver- somewhat as Babylon is to the Rev- elation of John: the fortress of tyran- nical powers and evil-doing elements in this world of darkness, in contrast to Jerusalem, the city of God's chil- dren. Nineveh is called a harlot, and is judged as such, "because of the multitude of the whoredoms of the wellfavoured harlot, the mistress of witchcrafts, that selleth nations through her whoredoms, and families through her witchcrafts" (chap. 3:4). Furthermore, Nineveh appears here as the embodiment of the satan- ical power. As we recognize Lucifer in the prophecy about Tyrus (Eze. 28:11-19), or his fall in another one about Babylon (Isa. 14:12-16), we discover here unveiled the power of him who works against God and His people through the influence of Nin- eveh. When the Lord will appear, the citadel of the prince of this world, of whom Nineveh was but an in-

REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 ing our children to them but do not working mother? Is it possible to riod, the mental sets developed in realize it? What of these possibili- reason: "If I don't work we'll have early life will still influence the ties? to settle for a lower standard of liv- child and the adult." ing. We will have to live in a sim- And in the Spirit of Prophecy we Shall I Deliver My Children to the pler home, have to wait even longer read: "During the period of great- "Other Mothers"? for attractive furniture, have fewer est susceptibility and most rapid de- A short time ago we were in new clothes, maybe not much of a velopment his [the child's] educa- Hilo, Hawaii, conducting evangel- vacation trip next summer . . ." tion is to a great degree in her [the istic meetings. Whenever possible Fathers and mothers making a de- mother's] hands. To her first is I took an early morning prayer cision whether to deliver their child given the opportunity to mould the walk up Mauna Loa. En route home to the "other mother" should con- character for good or for evil. She I always passed a house about one sider judgments like that of should understand the value of her block from our house. At this hour Charles T. Bushnell, Ph.D., sociolo- opportunity, and, above every other —7:00 A.M.—a steady line of cars gist and eminent religious writer: teacher, should be qualified to use stopped briefly in front of an en- "Let every Christian father and it to the best account."—Education, closed yard. Mothers or fathers mother understand when a child is p. 275. jumped out of their cars and de- three years old, that they have done Is it safe to delegate the child's posited their three-, four-, and more than half they ever will do for training to another person during five-year-old children with clocklike his character." this age of susceptibility? To "an- precision, told them good-by, and Or the words of Dr. Arnold Lu- other mother" who will have to di- hurried on to their jobs or activi- cius Gesell, of the Yale Clinic of vide her attention between 20 or ties. The children looked wistfully Child Development and the Gesell even 30 children? after them while the teacher reas- Institute of Child Development: sured, "Mommy will be back at "The first five years of life are the Shall I Deliver My Children to the five o'clock." most fundamental and formative Streets? Seventh-day Adventist mothers? years in the cycle of the child's There on the streets to find fel- We hope not. Christian mothers growth." lowship, association, recreation? who have tried this have voiced Says Dr. Ada Hart Arlitt, of the This question is particularly for fa- their misgivings. "Am I doing right University of Cincinnati: "The thers. to let someone else have my pre- most important period of the child's In certain countries govern- school child during most of his wak- life for all types of education is the mental pressures have been used to ing hours? Will I regret this some- period from birth to six years of take children from the fellowship day?" age. This is particularly true of re- and training of their parents. In our Probably no Seventh-day Advent- ligious education. It is highly prob- country economic pressures can ist mother would place her small able that all of the bases for later produce the same result. The effect children in a nursery school just to religious life are laid by the time on children is devastating. Could carry on social or other self-gratify- the child reaches the first grade. No this be part of the reason for the ing activities, but what about the matter what happens after that pe- "generation gap"? Recently a minister walking down a busy city street en route to an important appointment was stricken with a severe heart attack. Money in Bible Times-7 Pedestrians stood by helplessly while he lay for 20 minutes on the THE FARTHING sidewalk waiting for the ambulance. As he lay there he did some serious By KENNETH L. VINE thinking, realizing that these might well be his last few minutes of life. WO Greek words are translated cient Jewish Coins," in Journal of the He reviewed the various responsi- T"farthing" in the New Testament: Palestine Oriental Society) suggests that the anchor represents the con- bilities that he was carrying. (1) kodrantes (Matt. 5:26; Mark He was pastor of a large church, 12:42; in the latter verse two mites quest of "Jaffa and other ports of the are equated with a farthing), and (2) Mediterranean," while the wheel and much depended upon him assarion (Matt. 10:29, where it ex- "may be connected with solar ideas." there. But as he thought about it he presses the value of two sparrows, and The wheel was a common decoration recognized that another capable Luke 12:6, where the "baker's dozen" of the synagogues. man would quickly step in and as- principle is illustrated, for while two Between the death of Alexander sume these responsibilities and per- sparrows were bought for one farthing, Jannaeus and 40 B.C. many imitations form them as well as he had done— five sparrows could be purchased for of Jannaeus' farthings were struck or perhaps even better. He was not two farthings). though all were of inferior quality and extremely crude. Farthings by other indispensable there. The most commonly used farthing He was a very active member of of Christ's day was that minted by rulers will be described later. Alexander Jannaeus (103-76 B.C.). certain civic clubs, but he could al- This coin, like the lepton (mite), only most predict who would replace bigger, was made of bronze and had him in each of these situations. The an anchor on the obverse with an in- clubs would not suffer greatly for scription in Greek, "Kingdom of Alex- his removal. ander," and a wheel on the reverse. He bore certain responsibilities Alexander Jannaeus was the first in his church's general organiza- Moccabean ruler to impress his name tion. But again he had no difficulty and title in Greek, and the first to call visualizing which ministers could himself "king." A. Reifenberg ("An- Farthing of Alexander Jannaeus. assume them. And he thought of his family. 10 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 The thought was borne into his burglaries, 7 cases of torture, 6 ex- of refuge' " from a sin-darkened so- mind with appalling clarity that tortion cases, 5 blackmail, 11 planned ciety, where teachers and students only here was he uniquely indispen- murders, 4 attempted lynchings, 1 treasure every ray of light that sable. No other man could take his massacre scene with hundreds killed, comes from the throne of God. place as father to his children. An- 1 mass murder by arson, 3 scenes of Here habits of self-control, applica- other man could be stepfather, but shooting between gangland posses, tion, self-reliance, respect for others, not father. And so, as he lay wait- many killed, 1 other mass gun and reverence for God are stressed, ing for the ambulance, he made a battle." in addition to academic excellence. firm decision. "If I live I will spend Miss Wolf adds that "these figures A mother recently explained that more time with my family. They do not include the innumerable it was "cheaper" to send her child need me the most." prolonged and brutal fights, the to the nearby public school. threats to kill, the sluggings, or the Cheaper in what ways? Cheaper in Shall I Deliver My Children to the many times when characters in the cash, no doubt. Seventh-day Advent- TV Huckster? crime programs manhandled their ist schools are necessarily conducted Here we must recognize that the victims, the forced confessions, and on a sacrificial basis. But will the Sodomites have breached the gates dynamiting to illegally destroy. public schools be cheaper in anx- and have made their entry into our Neither do they include incidents of ieties? In regrets? In disappointed homes. They have established a crime on daytime serials." hopes? In distorted life plans? in beachhead on our sacred soil. By the age of 12 the average child eternal results? Eliminating television will prob- will have seen 13,000 murders on Some may object that Seventh- ably be unsuccessful. In many cases television! What will be the total ef- day Adventist schools do not always the children will go to• neighbors' fect? These conclusions would seem measure up to the divine purpose. homes to see it, and there no choice minimal: And this is undeniably true. But as or supervision will be exercised. It 1. He will think killing is the an- one who has taught for a number is probably better to have our own swer to most human behavioral of years in every grade from one television where it can be con- problems. On the television screen through college, it is my conviction, trolled. But this calls for never-ceas- problem people are simply liqui- based on repeated observations, ing vigilance. dated. that when parents make it clear that The educational power of tele- 2. He will equate love with lust. they want high standards and will vision is admittedly enormous. The 3. He will be firmly convinced support the teachers in adhering appeal of the moving picture is that pills are the solution to all closely to the divine blueprint, they greatly magnified by frequency of health problems. succeed. exposure. It is estimated that chil- 4. He will think work is for Poor Lot. In total despair he said: dren between the ages of four and squares. Success comes from using "I will deliver my children to you" 11 spend an average of 31.5 hours a the right deodorant. Almost never because he thought there was no al- week watching TV! Anna W. M. is a young person shown working ternative. He thought that this was Wolf, author of Helping Your on television. the only thing that could be done, Child's Emotional Growth, points but he was mistaken. There were out that "a very large percentage of Shall I Deliver My Children to heavenly influences present. The the TV programs are replete with Non-Christian Schools? power of God was being applied to violence and deal with crime." The Seventh-day Adventist parents his situation. Angels were working Evaluation Committee of the Na- are counseled by the Lord to send with him and for him, although he tional Association for Better Radio their children to schools where the did not know it. and Television monitored the crime education is based on scriptural And so it is with us. We need not and horror programs on the air be- foundation. Efficient as public surrender. We need not give way to fore nine in the evening for one schools are (and no one denies that feelings of frustration and despair week in one area. Miss Wolf reports most public educators are dedi- as we attempt to save our children. "their tabulation of crimes for that cated, hard working, and sincere), Trusting in God with unyielding week included 144 murders, 143 at- the purposes of Seventh-day Advent- faith, we may firmly say to the tempted murders, 53 'justifiable' ist education and public school edu- Sodomite society about us: "There killings, 14 cases of drugging, 12 jail cation are not the same. will be no betrayal. By the grace of breaks, 36 robberies, 6 thefts, 13 kid- It is God's purpose that young God I will not deliver my children nappings (one of small boy), 6 people find in our schools a " 'city to you!" +4-

. Prager Specifies dome question, doubt, philosophize, Tear down Thy standards, laws; By LOUISE C. KLEUSER ,Confuse our youth with "ethics" vain— :;Deceptive substitutes for truth! 0 Lord of truth, we humbly pleicf Thy understanding grace! - b Lord of truth, our guide and stay, Our_ changing world is facing cloom;, `Grant love, perception, plan; Equip us for its snares. t Discerning fact and principle, Some restless souls strain emphaSei To change when change has claim; To alter words and form; With open mind and grateful heart, Would claim our diction obsolete— e choose to walk Thy paths of truth Our "Thee's" and "Thou's" When •we Aware of modern trend and tread, Address' Thy noble majesty! Reveal Thine own Word's steadfastness!

REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 11 Ferri i I y Livin g

OW long had it been since to read God's Word, to sing and she'd sat in an adult class? pray. There is need of reform here, Myrna wondered as she led for many have been remiss."—Ibid., H p. 529. Jamie to his Sabbath school room. The toddler waddled unsteadily to- "We have a visitor today," the ward one of the diminutive chairs leader beams, reaching out a wel- Cradle coming arm to enfold the blonde- arranged in a semicircle around a large flannel board. haired girl on the end seat. "Let's She exchanged greetings with the tell Annette we're happy to see leader as she sat behind her boy, Roll her." who was still in the process of learn- As they sing a welcome song, ing not to jump up and walk Mother, will you resolve to welcome around whenever the mood struck as warmly the adult visitors that him. Can Be you notice at church? We should It all started with Doris, her first learn to exhibit "a kindly interest, child, Myrna recalled. Of course she a social disposition," toward others, had to stay with her at first, and be- for Mothers "even though these may not be . . . fore Doris was old enough to han- [our] own chosen companions" dle cradle roll alone, Myrna was (Messages to Young People, p. 406). elected to be an assistant leader. Before long you're helping the After all, who knows the songs and By HELEN KELLY leader bring children to the front action poems better than the moth- to hold the Happy Home pictures. ers? . Listening to their exuberant voices And then it started all over with sing, "When sister loves dear Jesus, Tim. Now that he was in kinder- happy, happy home," ask yourself, garten, the cycle had begun again. Do daddy and mommy love dear Myrna eagerly anticipated the day to take a walk . . . see a friend Jesus in my home, so it will be a in the near future when she would hear a story." Ah! some suggestions happy home for my children? no longer be needed, and she could on how to spend a profitable, spirit- "God would have our families promote herself back to the adult ual day with your children, instead symbols of the family in heaven. . . . division. of sending them out to the swing Much depends on the father and Like Myrna, perhaps you find set or to their room to play with mother. . . . Never forget that you yourself in the children's divisions their everyday toys. are to make the home bright and for a much longer period than you "Parents, above everything take happy for yourselves and your chil- originally planned. Maybe you feel care of your children upon the Sab- dren by cherishing the Saviour's at- that you are just marking time as bath. Do not suffer them to violate tributes."—The Adventist Home, far as Sabbath school and your own God's holy day by playing in the P. 17. spiritual growth is concerned. Did house or out-of-doors. You may just you ever consider that there could as well break the Sabbath yourselves Jesus Will Help well be soul food for you even in as to let your children do it."— "Jesus can help little children all the cradle roll program? Sit beside Ibid., p. 533. through the day, if they pray." Myrna this Sabbath morning and "What did we do yesterday?" the Again you're helping the cradle- see for yourself. leader now asks the children, show- rollers to the front to place the The leader has a smile and greet- ing pictures to help them remem- small praying figures around the ing for each youngster as a lilting ber. picture of Jesus on the flannel tune rings from the piano. "What Soon you're singing with them, board. It's a good time to remind is today?" she asks; and the children "We get ready for the Sabbath. . . . yourself that Jesus can help mothers respond enthusiastically, "The Sab- Friday is a busy day." Busy? It was with their little children, too, if bath!" hectic! But why so? Maybe a little they pray and teach their youngsters Together they begin singing, more planning and preparation to pray, as well. "Sabbath is a happy day." earlier in the week could have pre- "Your compassionate Redeemer Mother in the cradle roll, is Sab- vented the Friday rush, which often is watching you in love and sym- bath a happy day for you? Have results in the Sabbath evening blues. pathy, ready to hear your prayers you prepared your heart and home "All through the week keep the and render you the assistance which to make it one? Lord's holy Sabbath in view. . . . you need in your lifework."—Child "The Sabbath of the Lord is to On Friday let the preparation for Guidance, p. 173. be made a blessing to us and to our the Sabbath be completed. . . . God "Jamie, Jamie, please come here children. They are to look upon has given us the whole of six days to me," the leader sings; and with a the Sabbath as a day of delight, a in which to do our work."—Ibid., gentle nudge to get him started, day which God has sanctified; and pp. 527-529. Jamie heads toward her, as the rest they will so consider it if they are "When the sun goes down on Fri- of the group chorus, "Coming, properly instructed."—Child Guid- day, it's Sabbath," the leader con- teacher, I'm coming now to you." ance, p. 531. tinues singing. Does your home Notice how the leader stresses The song goes on: "Then we like show it? Are all the family members that Jamie shows his mommy he in your home ready when the sun loves her when he obeys her. Helen Kelly, the mother of three goes down? Your obedience to your heavenly children, is a free-lance writer in "Before the setting of the sun, let Parent should not be "a mere out- Ridgetop, Tennessee. the members of the family assemble ward compliance, but the service of 12 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 love. . . . Obedience—the service them for home use to make daily tween their methods and . . . [your] and allegiance of love—is the true worship more interesting for your own, and carefully test those that sign of discipleship."—Steps to child. You're contemplating the may appear to be of real value."— Christ, p. 60. way the teacher handled boisterous Ibid., p. 238. The program continues, the Lance, and how Mrs. Reed brought At dinner when, between mouth- leader linking each song or poem her daughter's sudden tantrum to a fuls, father and the children discuss with the preceding one, finally lead- quick, quiet halt. what they learned in Sabbath school ing up to the Bible lesson. Mothers, You realize that it is wise to that morning, you will smile, know- be sure not to whisper among your- "study with care the experience of ing that even the cradle roll has selves now. Set the right example others, [to] note the difference be- something for mothers. +4 for the children, who often are scolded when their short attention span demands a change of activity. See if you can apply to your own E.spectiong Is it "freedom" to be able to punch lives the principle the teacher is a time clock at 8:00 every morning, drawing from the simple Bible story FOR WOMEN rain, snow, or shine, and then again at five o'clock after a long, hard day? she illustrates on the flannel board By Betty Holbrook Would you say you're free when you up front. begin working your way down a titanic "In these simple stories may be I want to be free, but made plain the great principles of TO LIB OR stack of work handed you by one a little TO LIVE? I'm not sure that wom- higher up on the scale of authority? the law of God."—Child Guidance, en's liberation would (You may enjoy it, but enjoyment can- p. 514. have me. I have no quarrel with pay- not be equated with freedom.) When And now the memory verse. ing women what men are paid if they that two-week vacation is used up, and Jamie is learning to repeat his a do the same work, experience and prep- perhaps even your sick leave, how free word at a time. When was the last aration being equal. In fact, I favor are you then? time you learned a memory verse, it. I'm glad too that women are allowed "I, for one, will keep house for love, Mother? to vote—and do lots of things that we but not for money," writes Elisabeth "By what means did He [Christ] haven't always been permitted to do. Elliot. "And who said anybody had overcome in the conflict with Sa- There is a limit, though, and realiz- to keep house? As I recall, my husband tan? By the word of God. Only by ing that perhaps I have been thor- asked me to marry him. He made a the word could He resist tempta- oughly, but willingly, brainwashed, I proposal. I liked it, so I took it. It tion."—The Desire of Ages, p. 123. still like being a woman. Who else was purely voluntary." "The beauty and riches of the but a woman can have a dozen (or I agree. There's nothing more excit- word have a transforming influence more) careers all wrapped into one? ing or thrilling than to build a home— on mind and character."—Christ's She can take an empty shell of a house a Christian home. It's the work of an Object Lessons, p. 132. and turn it into an attractive home, artist, like working on several canvases Before distributing the Little making her an interior decorator. She at the same time: a stroke here, a touch Friend papers, the leader reminds can set a beautiful table and serve a there, but never a completed portrait. the children to have mommy study delicious meal, making her (at least A boy, when told by his mother that the lesson with them through the to her family) the world's best chef. it is God who makes people good, week. This is a responsibility rest- She can sew her own and her children's replied: "Yes, I know it is God; but ing on you, Mother. clothing, making her a seamstress, even mothers help a lot." And they do. How "In order . . . to gain that benefit a dress designer. Every day her children well we do our work will determine which they should gain in the Sab- challenge her to teach them, to mold not only what kind of homes we have, bath school, both parents and chil- their characters and thinking, and to but the future of society as well. "The dren should devote time to the study prepare them for a useful life here individual home may seem a tiny thing of the lesson. . .. Parents, set apart a as well as for a life hereafter, making in contrast to states and governments little time each day for the study •of her a spiritual adviser, a teacher, and and armies; but it is by means of such the Sabbath school lesson with your a child psychologist. The list is endless, tiny things that the world is changed. children."—Child Guidance, p. 511. but aren't these the jobs that women . . . If we could have enough really And then a short prayer, with a leave the home for—the challenging good homes, we should have a very request that we remember to be careers we hear so much about? different world; and we are not likely quiet in church. Perhaps the prayer Unpaid housekeepers are we? Who to have a good world without them." includes you, too, that not only your can put a price tag on a happy home? —D. Elton Trueblood, "Finding God lips but your mind will "be still and Or what would you give for a grown son in the Redemptive Fellowship." know." saying, "I didn't realize how much you I want freedom, but not the kind of Such a prayer may keep your meant to me, Mom, until I left home"? "freedom" that comes from letting my thoughts from wandering to yester- Or for a husband who insists — in home turn into a house—a shelter and day's unfinished tasks and tonight's spite of your graying hair and ever- not much more. Nor that which comes shopping, to hairstyles and dress increasing wrinkles—"You're more beau- from letting my children be tutored fashions. tiful now than on the day I married and trained by a baby-sitter or the "Leave behind all common you"? neighborhood gang. Nor the freedom worldly thoughts." "If you have Mental capacity and motherhood (or from ironing shirts or cooking over a formed in any degree the habit of womanhood) are not incompatible! And hot stove. I know all too well that inattention and indifference in the it doesn't take strident voices or demon- someday I may not have any shirts to house of God, exercise the powers strations to prove one's intelligence. At iron or anyone to cook for. you have to correct it . . ."—Ibid., times you wonder if women's lib hasn't The freedom I want is that which pp. 543, 547. become women's lip, and you couldn't comes from knowing that my life is On the way home today you're agree more with Solomon than when fully committed to Christ and to what thinking about the visual aids the he said that "a foolish woman is noisy" He would have me do. Then, and only leader used and how you can adapt (Prov. 9:13, R.S.V.). then, will I be free. REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 13 From the Editors

Lessons From the Apostles-4 them in the inner circle. They weighed the worth of a man with different scales than Christ used. HOW TO BECOME A TENFOLD CHILD Judas made a striking appearance. He was well framed, clean cut—a typical model for a magazine OF THE DEVIL shirt advertisement. He had demonstrated in his young Why did Judas want to be a disciple? Why did Jesus life that he was gifted with executive ability—he could accept him into His inner circle of 12 men, men upon get things done. His fluency and reasoning powers im- whom the success of the plan of salvation depended? pressed those who saw only the tools and not the mind Judas sought membership in this special group for the that must use the tools. From a human point of view same reasons that any man seeks something important. Judas would make an outstanding addition to the little Everyone acts in response to inner desires that must be company of apostles. In fact, the disciples made him fulfilled if inward peace and satisfaction are to be their treasurer, the executive vice-president, and were achieved. All men are motivated by at least three pri- often influenced by the authority they granted him. mary desires---preservation of one's life, including its From most every point of view it seemed Judas was a physical comforts and conveniences; acceptance with the success; even those closest to the Lord were confused. opposite sex; and general approval from his peers. These The natural gifts that could have made Judas the chief drives, wants, and desires were placed in man by his of all the apostles made him a tenfold child of the devil. Creator. The problem all men face is that the forces of None of the other disciples could have betrayed Jesus as evil urge us to satisfy these basic desires in channels that Judas did. None of the other disciples had the influence are evil and ultimately self-destroying. God wants us to of Judas. It took the marks of an educated man to make take His advice and get what we naturally should, His a scoundrel like Judas Iscariot. It is very distressing to way. realize that personal aptitudes and academic training Judas wanted to secure his place in the sun; he wanted may help an educated man to become a tenfold child of to find that group which would guarantee the fastest ad- the devil, a Judas Iscariot. An uneducated man wouldn't vancement for Judas Iscariot. He became convinced that have Judas' particular temptations. he had found this organization in Jesus Christ, Incor- At the same time we can rejoice that academic train- porated. ing and personal skills can assist the highly trained per- "If Jesus were the Messiah, and I have very good evi- son to become a tenfold child of God. The question is dence to believe that He is," Judas reasoned, "then it whether education assists a person to become a Judas would pay me to work into the organization early." Iscariot or a John the Beloved. H. E. D. With the other disciples (for they all made the same (To be continued August 19) mistake), Judas expected Jesus to set up His eternal kingdom on earth, overthrow the Roman Empire, and re-establish the Jews as the favored people of the earth. A number of important positions would have to be THE PSALMS FOR MODERN MAN filled in a world government such as the Messiah would require. He was applying for the position of secretary of The American Bible Society has recently published the treasury, the chancellor of the exchequer. The Psalms for Modern Man as part of the Old This simple fact remains—Judas was the only apostle Testament translation project of the Bible in Today's who solicited a place within the inner circle of Christ's English Version. The Society is working on a trans- chosen disciples. He was not called by Jesus. By several lation of the entire Old Testament. The New Testa- ingenious ways he urged himself upon the disciples. He ment, titled Good News for Modern Man, was first wanted to be on the bandwagon as soon as possible. published in 1966. Eventually the entire Bible will be available in this version. Not Rejected or Welcomed The translators have in mind the same type of Jesus did not reject Judas nor did He welcome him. readers for the Old Testament as they had for the New. Instead He tried to thwart any visions of earthly glory Basically the version is designed for those for whom by plainly reminding Judas that the "foxes have holes, English is a second language. The vocabulary employed and the birds of the air have nests; but the Son of man is simple as is the structure. Since the dynamic method hath not where to lay his head" (Matt. 8:19, 20). No of translation is adopted, a simple, easily readable style earthly inducement was offered to any would-be disci- is developed. But many will feel that literary beauty ples. and excellence have suffered. In addition to a desire for earthly prestige, Judas was The psalms are religious poems consisting of both drawn also, it seems, by the unique distinctiveness of hymns and prayers. They were not all written by Jesus Himself. He knew Jesus had much to give him. David. For example, Psalm 90 is entitled, "A Prayer Here was one Man who seemed to read him like an open of Moses the Man of God." (The T.E.V. leaves out all book. Judas could outtalk and outfigure most any man introductory notes of this nature, the editors obviously he had ever met—but not this Galilean teacher. considering them editorial or liturgical additions.) With Judas, no disciple was free from sin or unholy Psalm 137 was written after the Babylonian captivity desires when they gathered around Jesus. As did his many years after the reign of David. Even psalms eleven friends, Judas had the same opportunities to over- entitled "A Psalm of David" may simply be psalms come self-serving tendencies. At times Judas felt the belonging to David's collection. Those interested in the warm contact with God and saw himself as a selfish, authorship of the psalms may consult the Seventh-day grasping, materialistically-centered man. Unfortunately, Adventist Bible Commentary, which, in the introduc- those times were not often enough and became less tion to the various psalms, mentions whether Ellen frequent. White attributes Davidic authorship to any particular But the disciples saw Judas differently than Jesus did. psalm. In fact, they were most eager that he become one with Following are a few sample passages from The Psalms

14 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 for Modern Man illustrating the characteristics men- breath goeth forth, he returneth to his earth; in that tioned above. very day his thoughts perish." In Today's English Version it reads, "When they die they return to the "Happy is the man who refuses the advice of evil men, soil; on that day all their plans come to an end." This who does not follow the example of sinners, latter reading, it is clear, no longer supports the doc- trine of unconsciousness in the intermediate state. or join those who make fun of God" (Ps. 1:1). Today's English Version is not the only version that "When I look at the sky, which you have made, reads "plans." The Revised Standard Version, the Old at the moon and the stars, which you set in their Testament portion of which was completed in 1952, places— reads, "on that very day his plans perish." On the other What is man, that you think of him; hand, The New English Bible reads, "in that same hour mere man, that you care for him?" (chap. 8:3, 4). all his thinking ends." Does the Hebrew word in question (`eshtoneth) "How clearly the sky reveals God's glory! mean "thoughts" or "plans"? 'Eshtoneth occurs in the How plainly it shows what he has done! Bible only here. Words occurring only once are often Each day announces it to the following day; difficult to define and frequently lexicographers and each night repeats it to the next" (chap. 19:1, 2). translators simply guess as to the meaning. No Hebrew dictionaries from the ancient past have come down to us. "The Lord is my shepherd; In the case of 'eshtoneth the verb root `ashath occurs in I have everything I need. Jonah 1:6, but only there, and is translated "think" He lets me rest in fields of green grass (K.J.V.), "give a thought" (R.S.V.), and "spare . . . a and leads me to quiet pools of fresh water. thought" (N.E.B.). The context of the Jonah passage He gives me new strength" (chap. 23:1-3). supports the idea "think." Likewise the context of Psalm 146:4 supports the idea of "thought," but since "plans" The simple vocabulary is immediately detected. is also possible we ought not to insist on "thoughts" un- The literary grandeur of the King James Version and duly. If anyone objects to our use of this text, we should of The New English Bible is not attained in this version. remember that this passage is not the only text that can But this is not its goal. As we mentioned earlier it is be used to support unconsciousness in death. designed for those for whom English is only a second The Psalms for Modern Man is illustrated by Mlle. language. Annie Vallotton, the illustrator of the New Testament We might check a proof text used often by Seventh- section. day Adventists to see whether the same proof can be We shall be awaiting the completed Old Testament. adduced from the new version. We refer to Psalm 146:4, A Bible for those for whom English is a second language which, in the King James Version, reads, "His [man's] fills a patent need. D. F .N.

BRIGHT TIES AND WIGS who have had too much of the world and LET'1-1EIRS need to find the sweet peace from above. I have been very much impressed Help us to help them, is my plea! .--Uy EctcGmt, with the article "A Bold New Move to BARBARA A. STEIGERWALT, R.N. Finish the Work" [May 13]. I will be glad Silver Spring, Maryland [Letters submitted for publication in this column to contribute to this project. A thought cannot be acknowledged or returned. All must came to my mind when I read the article; carry the writer's name and address. Short letters HONDAS AND RESPONSIBILITY (less than 250 words) will be given preference. if the men of the church would forgo All will be edited to meet space and literary re- quirements. The views do not necessarily repre- buying one or more pieces of clothing Re "Dad, I Want a Honda" [June sent those of the editors or of the denomination.) (shirts, suits, or even ties), and give the 10]. Is owning or not owning a motorcycle money for this project, what a big offer- really a choice a young person should be WE NEVER KNOW ing this would be! If the women would free to make? If he gets hurt tyr maimed forgo just one dress or one wig and donate for life on it, he'll probably say, "Why did I was very much interested in "The this sum to the offering, we would all be you let me get it?" In effect, "It's your Great Tract Ministry" [June 17]. More doubly blessed. fault." How would a parent feel looking than 85 years ago when we had no gravel I have been reading the REVIEW since down into the casket of his son who roads and got our mail once a week in 1950 and think it is getting better all the died in a motorcycle accident? With deep saddle packs on horseback, my father re- time. regrets, I would think, in permitting him ceived a little packet of tracts containing VIOLA WHITE to get a motorcycle. one entitled "Who Changed the Sabbath?" Loma Linda, California Yes, there are areas in which a young Immediately my parents began keeping person can and should be permitted to the Sabbath. Father never knew who sent make choices, but not when it's a matter HELPING OTHERS TO HELP him those tracts. of personal safety, and possibly life and About the same time, the sister of Lewis Please, if such must be, keep the death. Young, who lived nine miles south of us, mod covers on other magazines and give Just because other Adventist young peo- sent him a REVIEW that contained an ar- us who are over 30 the beauty of nature. ple or even their fathers own motorcycles ticle on the Sabbath, and immediately I pick up the REVIEW for encouragement, doesn't make it safe—the risks are too they began to keep the Sabbath and he revival, and a breath of peace that passes great; a car is much safer. raised his ten children within the Seventh- understanding. The mod covers do not No, my son has no choice in the matter; day Adventist Church. set the mood. Psychedelic colors and jar- he shall never own a motorcycle as long I am almost 92 and have mailed thou- ring, crowded pictures scream at us every as I'm responsible for him, and I doubt sands of pieces of literature. We never day from the newsstands and waiting he'll want one after that because the Bible know which one will reach a searching MOMS. Must the REVIEW AND HERALD join says, "Train up a child in the way he heart but we know our Father has prom- the trend? should go [not the way he wants to go]: ised that His Word will not return unto This is my eleventh year as a Seventh- and when he is old, he will not depart Him void. day Adventist. I am 31 and doing my best from it" (Prov. 22:6). DORA ROGERS MARTIN to keep abreast of the times. In my daily MARGARET SCHONE KEARNES Evansville, Indiana work in a hospital I deal with patients Salt Lake City, Utah

REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 15 One of the Series, "The Most Unforgettable Adventist I Ever Knew"

She Combined Prayer, Principle, and Personal Attention

By LOIS CHRISTIAN RANDOLPH

Minnie Dauphinee Roberts

AY, can you think of any- to instill the guiding principles of young women would often seek coun- thing I've dope wrong the Bible and the Spirit of Prophecy. sel about their friendships that might K around here, any rule I've The warm individual attention she lead to marriage. On this important broken? The dean has sent for me, gave each girl is probably the great- subject Miss Dauphinee proved her- insignificant me, and I'm scared." est single factor in her success. She self an understanding friend. Her Her roommate answered, "Sent told an associate, "My idea is that a counsel reflected the principles of for you? Better search your con- dean's life can be very lonesome un- God's Word and the Spirit of Proph- science to find out why!" less the girls consider her a personal ecy. Trembling, Martha knocked at friend." To her the young women Often young people know what the dean's office. "What do you wish in her charge were not inexperi- they should do, but they need to see me about?" enced persons to be admonished strength for their faltering resolu- Minnie E. Dauphinee still recalls from the mountaintop of her supe- tions. Her young women said that the surprised look on Martha's face rior knowledge, but younger friends she had a way of trusting them. She when she said to her, "Come right with whom she could walk in the expressed herself as being sure that in, Martha. You know I'm new here; valley. once they knew what was right, they I crave your friendship and invited would make the right decision. As you in so that we might become bet- Systematic Visits one of her young friends put it: ter acquainted." Because Miss Dauphinee did not "Suddenly you know what needs to Facing the smile and relaxed man- wish her young women to equate her be done, and you know you can do ner of the motherly woman ap- visits with "scoldings," she followed it. Nor do you feel like a martyr. You proaching forty, Martha relaxed dur- the plan of systematically having a feel like someone going home to a ing the friendly chat. The dean's personal visit with her girls. With light in the window." kind eyes suggested no reproof. True, more than 200 in the college school Once a young woman who needed some problems needed to be solved home, it took her about two months help on a personal problem came to in that school home. Martha and to make the rounds. To this impor- Miss Dauphinee's office. As a practi- some of her friends were involved in tant work she devoted three hours a cal approach, the counselor sug- part of the problem, but that fact day. Of course, first she saw those who gested that the girl think out several was never mentioned during the either directly or through a monitor possible solutions and then choose pleasant visit. After this contact had requested a visit. Then she the one that seemed best. The young Martha's influence with the other would visit with the other girls in woman responded, "The outcome of students proved definitely helpful. rotation. Thus during the school year my decision is pretty important. How Soon those in authority noticed a the dean had at least four good visits can I be sure of the Lord's leading?" much improved attitude on the part with each girl. The older woman quoted Psalm of the girls. This change Miss Dau- Some girls are so timid that they 25:9: "The meek will he guide in phinee attributed to the promises will not seek help, no matter how judgment: and the meek will he for guidance that she many times perplexed they are. However, if they teach his way." Then she added, each day presented to the Lord. have had one or more visits with the "When I am in a situation similar Upon thousands of young women, dean beforehand and consider her a to yours I pray for Him to make me Minnie E. Dauphinee, now Mrs. friend, they will probably seek her humble and teachable as I think G. A. Roberts, has exerted a lasting out when a need really arises. Early through the problem. Then I use influence. Into their minds she tried in the school year Miss Dauphinee this mind the Lord gave me to weigh calmed any fear the girls might have the matter carefully and prayer- Lois Christian Randolph is a re- that being called into the dean's fully, knowing that the Lord is di- tired teacher now doing private tu- office meant that the dean was dis- recting my mind. When I have fin- toring and free-lance writing in Col- pleased with them. ished I move forward, confident that fax, California. Because of their confidence in her, the decision I have made is the

16 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 one He would want me to make." large number of young women. Her leader who their guest was. The girl Miss Dauphinee's background talks, prayerfully organized, were declared that only the regular mem- helped to prepare her for her re- used by the Spirit of the Lord to im- bers were present. The conviction sponsibilities as dean of women. Pre- press hearts and decrease the need for persisted that the Lord—at a time viously she had been a stenographer disciplinary action. For instance, af- when her faith needed strengthen- in conference offices, and later a ter her talk on "Thou Shalt Not ing—had permitted her to see one Missionary Volunteer secretary in Steal" several teachers told the dean of His angels who visited the in- two conferences. One day when she that young women had come to them, stitution. In Counsels on Health, was a guest in our home I asked, confessing some cheating they had page 412, appears this interesting "What led you into the dean's work?" done. Some of the matron's helpers observation: "I was conducted to "As Missionary Volunteer secre- had also come to her to make right a few rooms from which came the tary, I had stayed in a school dormi- some of their questionable proce- voice of prayer. How welcome was tory for several days. On the way dures. the sound! A bright light shone home I remarked that I should like One powerful approach in Miss upon the face of my guide as his to become an academy dean. My Dauphinee's worship talks seemed hand traced every word of the peti- friends were unimpressed. To my to be the presentation of subjects in tion." dismay one of them even said, 'You'd a series, taking several evenings. Jesus has promised that those who never make a dean; if the girls mis- Thus she gave studies on such topics follow Him faithfully shall have a behaved it would break your heart.' as Christian courtesy, the Sabbath, part of their reward "now in this "In February of 1932 W. E. Nel- the Lord's Prayer, the Ten Com- time" (Mark 10:30). When retire- son, president of Pacific Union Col- mandments, last-day events. Often ment came for this unforgettable lege, told me that Alma Graf, their she gave the young women an oppor- dean, she and her gracious sister dean of women, was not expected to tunity to speak, thus showing her con- Carrie established their home on a live. He asked whether I would con- fidence in them. Of these talks she hill above the church at the St. sider a call to that work in the event said, "You may be surprised, but Helena Hospital and Medical Cen- of her death. Although I felt over- some of the talks that still linger in ter, in Dauphinee Cottage. Retire- whelmed by the thoughts of such a my mind are not the ones given by ment did not spell idleness, for the responsibility, it had always been distinguished visitors, but those my first year the two ladies recorded one of my life principles to go any- own young people presented. Once 1,335 visitors in their guest book. where the Lord called. When three a college sophomore brought a pic- The pleasure of meeting her "girls" weeks later Miss Graf passed away, ture of a raging storm and a boat- and their families from all parts of the college board invited me to be load of cattle caught in it, the title the world brightened her days. Also her successor. The president urged, being 'Changing Pastures.' The les- she took an active part in the school 'Come next Friday, if possible; the son brought out by the speaker was of prayer conducted by C. M. Mel- weekends are always the hardest that the Lord often lets trials come lor and other ministers. Having been time for the dean.' Then and there to us as a prelude to some precious helped by her extensive files and I decided that the following Sunday experience He has in store for us. deep knowledge of God's Word and would be the earliest time I could In another talk a senior girl showed the Testimonies, they frequently arrive. the picture of Jesus that Ellen White came to her for counsel. Troubled "My last Sunday in Oakland I had said most resembled the Jesus souls in need of guidance sought out spent the entire morning in prayer, she had seen in vision. The speaker this sympathetic listener who had so seeking wisdom for my new work. pointed out character qualities de- much cheerfulness and warmth for Especially was I burdened about the picted in the face of Jesus. These the perplexed. worship talk I must give that very two students had caught the value Dauphinee Hall, the four-story evening. The Lord had impressed of visual aids. residence of upper-division women me that the worships would be of at Pacific Union College, was dedi- prime importance in influencing Worship Results cated May 16, 1965. On that oc- character and that the first talk Later years bore witness to the casion one of her own girls, Dr. would set the tone for all my future marvelous results of these worships. Kathleen McMurphy, gave this trib- work. That evening my closing sen- One student gave a mission talk on ute: "Miss Dauphinee cares about tence was: 'I have had the pleasure of the needs of India, especially among people. She cares enough, now as meeting Miss Graf, but not of know- the women. One of the listeners, a always, to spend a great deal of the ing her well. Now I am grateful for premedical student, felt herself that time thinking of and helping others the opportunity of becoming better evening definitely called of God to —counseling, visiting the sick, com- acquainted with her through the be a missionary to that field. After forting the bereaved or discouraged, principles I shall see exemplified in she had finished her medical course supporting by little attentions and her girls.' " the Lord called her to extended serv- much prayer long lists of those faced Miss Dauphinee then told of her ice in India. One worship talk had with problems. Her concern is es- surprise when at that moment a influenced her whole future. pecially evident in beautifully writ- young man entered and presented Wednesday evening was the usual ten letters and poems that seem to her with a bouquet of roses from the time for prayer bands. Before giving arrive just when the recipient needs young men of Grainger Hall. Unbe- the signal for the bands to close, the them most; in the lilt of her voice known to her, he had been standing dean always made sure that the when a friend calls; and in the shyly just outside the worship-room door groups had finished their season of tender way she sometimes shares a during the service. prayer. On one occasion, looking portfolio of baby pictures from her through the glass door to the parlor, girls. . . . Her influence has gently Influential Worship Talks she noticed that the band there was molded a generation of young women Judging from the results, this un- still kneeling. A stranger was kneel- for noble and dignified service, and forgettable dean made her worship ing with them. Twice she went to the work begun with young people talks a strong influence. In no other the door and noticed the stranger. has spread out to include many of way could she have helped such a Later that evening she asked the all ages. REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 17 WORLD NEWS

Dr. Robert Miner, the ambassador, proved to be a gracious middle-aged man with graying temples and a genial smile. He had been an ambassador in several South American countries and was familiar with the work of Advent- ists. He told Dr. DeShay that in one of those countries he discovered that the Adventists had the finest hospital in the country. Would he help get this little girl to the United States? Certainly. He would contact the State Department and get help. But he wanted to know what as- surance could be given that the opera- tion would be successful and that the girl would not die. Of course, no doctor could give a complete guarantee that surgery as deli- cate as this would be successful. But Dr. DeShay prayed silently, asking God for a sign that all. would be well. After he prayed, he felt assured that the operation would be a success. He told the ambassa- dor that all would be well. The new elementary school building at the Masanga Leprosarium was built by lepers. After some days first-class return tickets for the girl and an accompany- ing nurse were provided through the courtesy of officials of two American air- How a New Heart Helped lines. "A New Heart for Easter" Dr. Miner then asked that he be al- the Masanga Leprosarium lowed full charge of all publicity relat- ing to the operation. The United States A glimpse of recent developments at Masanga Leprosarium in Sierra Leone. Information Service would write all the stories and take all the pictures. Be- By LOUIS B. REYNOLDS cause the operation turned out to be a success, the story got front-page cover- General Conference Associate Sabbath School Secretary age in the U. S. Information Bulletin distributed throughout Africa, and in Sierra Leone newspapers delivered HE frail child stood in the door, fare to the United States? Then it oc- throughout that country. The headline, gasping for breath, her nostrils curred to him that the United States appropriate for the season, was "A New Tdilating with each struggle to in- ambassador might help, so he went to Heart for Easter." hale, her chest heaving with each heart- the five-story United States embassy in While the little girl was in the beat. Her mother was weeping and Freetown. United States, Dr. Miner visited the pleading with Dr. Samuel DeShay, our "Why do you want to see the am- leprosarium to see for himself what the physician at the Masanga Leprosarium bassador?" a secretary asked. Adventists are doing there. At that time in Sierra Leone, to do something to "I want to help a little African girl classes were under way to teach trades save her daughter's life. She was an get to the United States for some deli- to leper patients. He was especially African girl, about 11 years old, who cate heart surgery." pleased to see this program, and before had been referred to the leprosarium "Just one little girl?" Weren't there his departure he left a check for $10,- by the staff of the hospital sponsored many other desperately ill children in 000 to be used in development or for a by the Russian Government some eight Sierra Leone? The secretary seemed laboratory. miles away. Because the entire staff of wary of a precedent's being established A great deal of favorable publicity the Russian hospital were hospitalized that might later cause the accusation was given to the leprosarium as a re- with an influenza virus, none of them to be made that United States citizens sult of the girl's successful operation. was able to help in this emergency. were practicing favoritism. It was, therefore, no great surprise Dr. DeShay examined the girl, and "Yes, just one," Dr. DeShay said, when the chief medical officer of Sierra after making X-rays and heart tracings, "but she will die unless she is helped." Leone called at the hospital to ask that concluded that she had a congenital He was sent from one administrator's Dr. DeShay take over the entire in- and heart defect. For verification of the office to another. It was the same story. out-patient program of the nearly 100,- diagnosis he sent her to a heart special- "You are wasting your time," one of 000 lepers in the country. Dr. DeShay ist in Freetown, who concurred with them had said. "Forget it!" said he would give the matter favorable his diagnosis. It was obvious that un- Finally an official explained the am- consideration. He therefore planned a less help was found, she would die. bassador's predicament: "We are cer- program that included a satisfactory Dr. DeShay then mailed reports to tain the ambassador would not be in- diet, and health, manual, and religious Doctors Ellsworth Wareham and Joan terested in helping just one sick child education. Each leprosy patient would Coggin, the heart team of Loma Linda, when there are thousands of children be required to take courses in the cause asking whether they felt heart surgery in Sierra Leone who need medical care. and treatment of his disease. Dr. De- would help. The doctors studied the Have we discouraged you sufficiently?" Shay also proposed to cultivate some 18 reports and decided that if the girl "Not in the least," Dr. DeShay said. acres of the 600 acres on which the could be brought to the United States "May I see the ambassador?" leprosarium is situated. The program she could undergo surgery successfully. "Yes, but it's no use. I'm certain he was accepted. But how was Dr. DeShay to get plane won't help you with a case like this." When Dr. Miner learned of this de- 18 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 velopment he- made a contact that re- sulted in more than a dozen Dodge trucks' being made available to the leprosarium for their out-patient pro- gram. And because record-keeping for so many patients would be a problem, a friend of his, the president of Inter- national Business Machines, made available computers without cost. Shortly afterward, Siaka Stevens, Prime Minister of Sierra Leone, visited the leprosarium, saw the lepers at work, and was favorably impressed with the trades and the farm programs being developed. It seemed revolutionary to him that lepers, who had always been looked upon as practically invalids, could perform tasks requiring manual or technical skills. Help From Many Sources The leprosarium was also mentioned favorably to a German businessman, Mr. Villmer Breckwoldt, who visited Sierra Leone in connection with his overseas interests. Mr. Breckwoldt is in charge of Volkswagen distribution in all overseas areas and is also involved Upper Columbia Conference Ordains Four with the Mercedes-Benz Company. He Four men were ordained on June 11 in the Walla Walla College church during presented the hospital with expensive the Upper Columbia Conference camp meeting. From left: C. 0. Franz, secretary of surgical equipment, lights, and assorted the General Conference, and R. L. Reynolds, president of Walla Walla College, laboratory equipment. He also inquired welcome to the ministry Dale McCune, vice-president for academic affairs at Walla whether there was some pressing need Walla College; Alden Thompson, instructor in religion at Walla Walla; Larry Kro- he might provide for. When told that mann, youth coordinator for the Walla Walla area; and Dean Edwards, pastor of the hospital did riot have an ambu- the Oroville and Tonasket churches. lance, he offered to give one with any R. E. ECKERMAN specifications the doctor named. He PR Secretary, Upper Columbia Conference also gave a Mercedes-Benz truck. Mr. Breckwoldt's visit was followed by one from the Governor-general of Sierra Leone, who gave $25,000 to be- FINLAND: gin a building program for a new hos- pany, learning of the work at Masanga, pital facility. had given $10,000 to install a water- Women's Efforts Make Then word came from the Northern purification system. The United States Europe-West Africa Division head- of America organization CARE has Center Possible quarters that a Swedish insurance corn- agreed to share in the cost of imple- menting the system. Now the hospital A new, 180,000-Finnish-marks (US- personnel are looking forward to the $43,700) church and welfare center time when it will not be necessary to will open in Kajaani in eastern Fin- boil water for drinking and cooking land in the next year as the result of purposes. the efforts of two Seventh-day Advent- ist women who have worked to raise Sewing Machines and a Tractor funds for the purchase of the building. A new hospital building is also being Already, in two years' time, these two constructed with the help of the Ameri- women and their corps of helpers have can ambassador. Architects, carpenters, raised 140,000 marks (US$34,000). masons, and building contractors have The question of purchasing the been provided through the senior Peace property was discussed during the 1969 Corps for erecting the hospital at no meeting of the Finland Union Con- cost to the mission. ference. However, it was felt that the Among other gifts to Masanga have project was too much of a financial been a fluoroscopy and X-ray machine burden for the union, in spite of the from the Russian Government, a boys' fact that Miss Elsa Luukkanen, whose dormitory from the Adventist churches energy and capacity for fund raising is of Sweden, 50 sewing machines from well known in Finland, was behind the the Adventist churches of Finland, and project. a tractor from the Northern Europe- On February 18, 1971, back again in West Africa Division. The tractor, in- Finland for an annual meeting, I visited cidentally, has made possible a valuable Hameenlinna, the little city from which and much-needed annual rice crop. Miss Luukkanen and her able assistant, The Adventist proposal for the care Miss Aino Lehtoluoto, operate their and treatment of lepers has now been welfare activities. After seeing what accepted for the entire country of Sierra these women had done in two years, I Leone. But it took the gift of a new had no hesitation in ratifying the Ka- heart to a little African girl to reach jaani project. Dr. Samuel DeShay (front left) guides a the hearts of so many others on behalf These two women make 15 or 20 group of visitors around the leprosarium. of the needy lepers. different items for sale—aprons, night-

REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 19 WORLD NEWS

only," Miss Luukkanen said. "As spirit- to go with them, shells, the Pledge of ual mothers, we had to find church Allegiance, the fourth commandment, homes for our 'children,' and we did so a temperance song, a "helping mother without one mark of help from the at home" program consisting of one conference." daily chore to be done for a period of Today this heavy program is taper- two weeks, taking care of their reading ing off. Both of them are looking for- books, and finishing everything at ward to retirement, when they can take school each day with time to spare. things a little easier. On May 11 seven Eager Beavers were In addition to the evangelism and invested at Napa, the first MV Eager other projects, Miss Lehtoluoto has Beavers in the world. adopted a four-year-old girl, Kristiina. W. B. BRISTOW Miss Elsa Luukkanen (left), Miss Aino Kristiina's education is to be the cap- PR Secretary Lehtoluoto (right), and Kristiina, the stone of the two women's service. In a Northern California Conference little girl adopted by Miss Lehtoluoto. few years they plan to move near Fin- land Junior College so she can be trained for God's work. TEXAS: dresses, simple frocks, tablecloths and W. DUNCAN EVA centers, children's clothes, et cetera, President Youth Action Telephone and they make them by the thousands. Northern Europe-West Africa These are sold to buyers who gladly Division Gives 24-Hour Service pay the prices asked. They also have helpers who knit the yarn garments— The Southwestern Union Conference has inaugurated a 24-hour Youth Ac- women in their sixties and seventies CALIFORNIA: who consider themselves privileged to tion Line telephone service for youth serve their God and their fellow men who find themselves with problems thus. Kindergarten MV Group ranging from dating to narcotics addic- Miss Luukkanen showed me a work Invested in California tion. The service was begun by South- bag put together cleverly from scraps of western Union president B. E. Leach. material. "This was made by a 66-year- Mrs. Alta Younggreen, kindergarten A card containing the Action Line old woman," she told me. "She began teacher at Napa Junior Academy, felt number, 214-235-5111, is distributed by with simpler items at 60 years of age, that kindergarten children could bene- Adventist youth inviting the youth of with a goal of one item a day. When fit from MV Progressive Classwork, as the community to call for help, guid- it came to the more difficult work re- well as older children. Consequently, ance, and counsel in any area. Hun- quiring the skill of an experienced she wrote to Charles Edwards, MV sec- dreds of young people from New Or- seamstress she got down on her knees retary for Northern California Confer- leans to Albuquerque have been and asked for help. See what skill God ence, listing things she felt five-year-old helped. gave her," Miss Luukkanen remarked. children could be taught to do and sug- The phone calls are answered by one I choked with emotion when she gested the name Eager Beavers. Elder of several ministers or secretaries. Call- added that this woman was expected to Edwards was impressed with the idea ers are often referred to the local pastor die of cancer six years ago. Now she's and had some patches made up with a in the area from which they call or to filling her "borrowed" days with good picture of a beaver cutting down a tree. other personnel equipped to help them. works, praying for strength to reach her Mrs. Younggreen then began teach- WAYNE P. THURBER goal of 1,000 items a year. ing her group their own house and tele- Departmental Secretary But making these items and getting phone numbers, colors and the words Southwestern Union Conference others to help is only half of the work these two women do for God. They also operate a welfare program in east- ern Finland and Lapland, where fami- lies are large and resources often slender. Each year they supply 500 quilted blankets to needy families and provide 60,000 items of new and used clothing. The Finnish Red Cross pro- vides them with 1,000 pairs of rubber boots for distribution each winter. This work takes time. Many weeks a year are spent in traveling to arrange and carry out the sales or the distribu- tion program, which covers a wide area. How do they do it? Miss Luukka- nen answered my unspoken question: "You cannot do this work and earn money to buy buildings in eight hours' work a day." Many days of 13 and 14 hours are spent at a sewing machine and at other activities to do it all. Life has been full for 60-year-old Elsa and 62-year-old Aino. In 1939 Miss Luukkanen began work as an evange- list in Finland. Miss Lehtoluoto proudly told me that she was the first convert. Then followed many years of evangelistic labor for both of them, in which more than 500 persons were baptized and seven new churches were established. "We could not preach Six of the seven enthusiastic Eager Beavers who were invested at Napa, California.

20 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971

BRAZIL: Adventist Youth Army to Help Combat Drugs The Globo, one of Rio de Janeiro's largest newspapers, recently published an article describing the efforts of Sev- enth-day Adventist youth to help the Brazilian Government fight narcotics. The article, entitled "80,000 Advent- ist Youth Will Combat Vice," described how a commission of Adventist leaders visited Jarbas Passarinho, the Minister of Education, and placed at his disposal 80,000 SDA youth to help in the Government's campaign against nar- cotics. The youth who, the article said, "do not smoke, nor drink, nor take drugs," 4:11E.: 1•DEilp,L4R) would contact addicts in an effort to persuade them to cooperate in over- coming the habit. The Adventist young people would also help to educate youth who have not used habit-forming toxicants, the article said. "The methods usually em- ployed by the Adventists [in this work] are . . . lectures, conferences, fairs, and exhibitions of films in schools, universi- ties, and military bases." "Adventists are of the opinion that the only power to keep the individual away, especially the youth, from vice is religion," the article stated. "This is why the church maintains 13 schools of rehabilitation for alcoholics in sao Paulo." M. S. NIGRI Madison Hospital Unveils Memorial to Founders General Vice-President A memorial to the founders of Madison Hospital was unveiled on the grounds General Conference of the hospital, May 1. The hospital was established in 1902. Speaker for the occasion was W. P. Bradley, a former associate secretary of the General Conference and chair- man of the White Estate. PHILIPPINES: VIRGIL K. LEWIS PR Director, Madison Hospital Vacation Bible School Wins a Whole Family Democrito Brillon was always faith- ful in attending the Lucban church Vacation Bible School last summer. He became so interested in the lessons that he was awarded a Tagalog Bible at the closing program. His regular attend- ance at Sabbath school led to baptism a few months later. Democri to's father Dionisio, a bar- ber, took the Bible to his shop. When he had no customers he would read a chapter. One day Gilbert Abcede, leader of the Lucban church, came to get his hair cut. He noticed Dionisio's Bible on the shelf and asked him whether he would like to study the Bible with the aid of lesson helps. Dionisio said he would, so Gilbert en- rolled him in the Voice of Prophecy correspondence course. When Ministerial Intern Edgardo Roa conducted a series of meetings in Two Ordained at South Dakota Camp Meeting Central Quezon early last fall, the en- David Bordeaux and Thomas Robinson (shown with their wives, center left and tire Brillon family attended. As a re- right, respectively) were ordained at the South Dakota camp meeting, June 12. sult the other five members were bap- Arthur Kiesz (left), Northern Union Conference president, and the writer (right) tized on September 26. participated in the service. ABRAHAM B. I' BIAS GEORGE W. LISCOMBE District Pastor President, South Dakota Conference Central Quezon 21 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 WORLD NEWS

Memorial College and Lowry Memorial Higher Secondary School, worked, stud- ied, and prayed that the meetings might be successful. Three special prayer ses- sions were held, two until midnight and one all-night session. The prayers offered for the blessings of the Holy Spirit were answered. Pastor Moses, with five helpers, is con- tinuing a follow-up program. Hundreds are still attending his meetings which are now being conducted four nights a week. Another baptism of about 100 persons is expected before December. With such a large number of new members, there is the problem of a church home. In Secunderabad, as in many other cities in India, land is ex- tremely costly. At present our Secundera- bad members have to meet in a grass shed. In the Southern Asia Division there are 400 companies with memberships ranging between 25 and 200 that have no permanent church home. In the vil- lages a grass shed or hut is used by many of our groups. Others meet under a tree. But in a city where there are many large and beautiful churches all around, we Some 600 people enjoyed marking Bibles during the Secunderabad evangelistic series. are open to questions such as that asked by one man in Secunderabad, "Do you Adventist people believe in building CENTRAL INDIA: but chose to wait until her husband had churches?" When told that we do, he overcome the smoking habit and had observed, "Well, you don't seem to have Many Baptized During obtained Sabbath privileges from his em- any!" ployer. It was a joyful day when father, The reason for his remark was obvious. Secunderabad Meetings mother, and another son followed the In all of the Andhra Section, with its A school of evangelism conducted at example of the two girls and were bap- 12,000 members and 80 organized Secunderabad, Central India, during tized. churches, we have only 38 church build- The speaker for the series was Judson April and May, began with an attend- ings. We are praying that funds will Moses, a young Telugu preacher. B. M. ance of 200 and ended with an audience come in so that no one will be able to Isaac, the Northern Union evangelist, of 1,000. The 1,000 figure was reached make that remark again. was in charge of advertising. Thirty within the first week of the meetings and WELDON H. MArrisoN workers, made up of pastors from the was sustained throughout the campaign. Ministerial Department Secretary Andhra Section, students from Spicer Ninety-nine persons were baptized dur- Southern Asia Division ing the campaign. One woman, a Mrs. Thyagaraj, who attended regularly, told a visiting worker, "My family thinks I have gone mad. They say, 'What has happened to you? You have never attended religious meet- ings like this before.' I have to reply that I cannot help it. I cannot afford to miss a single meeting because the preacher answers questions on the Bible that I have had for years, and his answers are so clear. I am learning more about Jesus than I ever learned before." Someone asked another worker, "Why are you forcing so many to be baptized, and along with this, why so many young people?" The worker replied, "It is not a matter of forcing, but of preventing, to make sure they are ready for baptism. Maybe you should follow the good example of these young people who are pressing for baptism!" In the Devadatam family, the children began to urge the parents to attend the New Church Dedicated at Hasselt, Belgium meetings. At first the parents resisted, A new Seventh-day Adventist chapel was dedicated at Hasselt, Belgium, recently. but when they saw that their daughters The chapel was formerly a house which was made into a chapel by building onto an were turning from worldliness and were area at the rear. Membership of the Hasselt church is not large, but more than 30 becoming interested in healthful living, have been baptized since the opening of the chapel through evangelistic work. they gave consent for the two older girls, G. VANDENVELDE aged 17 and 20, to be baptized. President, Franco-Belgian Union By that time the mother was also ready

22 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 BRIEF NEWS

TRANS-MEDITERRANEAN flew from Edmonton, Alberta, on July DIVISION 12 for Yellowknife in the Northwest i6W4 Territories, where Elder Heinrich is Wodhe Oto • MV leaders from the local churches filming a Mission Spotlight picture for in Greece organized under the leadership use in Sabbath schools during the second of Nick Germanis, Greek Mission presi- quarter of • 1972. Mrs. Heinrich accom- INTER-AMERICAN DIVISION dent, May 19-22. This was the first meet- panied them. At Yellowknife they were ing of these leaders in Greece. A minister + Thirty-five students graduated in ten joined by Dr. Steven Tarangle and from the island of Crete and one from Henry Bartsch, who are working in Yel- major fields of study at Antillian Col- Thessalonica were also present. N. Bul- lege, Puerto Rico, during recent grad- lowknife in a medical-pastoral team to zis, MV secretary of the Trans-Mediter- build up the newly opened work in this uation exercises. Eleven countries were ranean Division, attended the meeting. represented by the graduates. The gradu- remote area of the northland. ation services were conducted in the new • Jozsef Szakacs was appointed presi- + N. 0. Matthews, former president of college gymnasium, which has a seating dent, Denes Zarka, secretary, and Karoly the Medicine Hat College in Alberta, capacity of 1,400. Olah, treasurer, of the Hungarian Union has taken up his new post as president during the union session held recently. of Canadian Union College in Lacombe, + Seventeen persons were baptized at EDWARD E. WHITE, Correspondent Guayabo, Costa Rica, recently. The mem- Alberta. He replaces P. G. Miller, who bership is now 67. is on leave-of-absence. + The eightieth church in the East + A homecoming camp meeting was Puerto Rico Conference was organized held in Saskatchewan this year from in the town of Salinas in May. July 2 to 10. H. L. Rudy, former Cana- egaiat:o a dian Union president, and H. D. Hen- + Three prisoners of the Heredia jail riksen, former Manitoba-Saskatchewan in Costa Rica were baptized recently Conference president, as well as former as a result of the work of Literature + George Pelote was elected administra- departmental and district workers, were Evangelist Carlos Bustamante, who fol- tor of the Victory Lake Nursing Home present for the occasion. Also present lowed up Voice of Prophecy contacts. at a recent meeting of the Northeastern were former members now residing in L. MARCEL ABEL, Correspondent Conference Nursing Home board of di- various parts of Canada and the United rectors. Mr. Pelote comes to the North- States. Pioneer dresses worn by some eastern Conference territory from the of the women and historic antiques in JAPAN UNION MISSION City Park Nursing Center in Denver, the main pavilion lent atmosphere to Colorado, where he served as administra- Tsumoru Kajiyama, a general field the homecoming theme. ▪ tor. He was responsible for over-all plan- THEDA KUESTER, Correspondent secretary of the Japan Union Mission ning, implementation, and control of and a worker in the Seventh-day Advent- a 120-bed nursing-care facility. ist Church for almost 59 years, retired at the twenty-seventh session of the + Ten people were baptized in Brattle- mission conducted a few months ago. boro, Vermont, on May 29. As far as is known, Pastor Kajiyama is + Laymen of the Elmira, New York, the only person to have attended every church have been instrumental in win- one of Japan Union Mission's 27 ses- ning 20 persons to the church so far this sions. Pastor Kajiyama is using his per- year, using Gift Bible Evangelism, Amaz- + An Adventist youth, Kimber Lantry, sonal recollections and experiences dur- ing Facts literature, and Bible corres- recently won first place in the Kiwanis ing his years of service in Japan to write pondence courses. Recently they also Club's divisional "Stars of Tomorrow" the history of Seventh-day Adventist conducted a public evangelistic crusade, competition in Boulder, Colorado, with work in that country. and other interests have developed as his baritone horn. This put him in line Los MAN' WATTS a result. for the State competition and a $500 Office Secretary EMMA KIRK, Correspondent scholarship at the college of his choosing. However, the finals were scheduled for Friday night, so Kimber refused to SOUTHERN ASIA DIVISION participate, in spite of the efforts of + The X-ray wing of the Ruby Nelson contest officials to persuade him. The Memorial Hospital, Jullundur, Punjab, girl who took his place won the coveted India, was officially opened a few weeks award. ago by Shri Rajinder Sing, deputy com- + Ground was broken on June 27 for missioner, Jullundur District. The X-ray + As a direct result of a cooking school the new Southside St. Louis, Missouri, unit in the hospital is the most power- held in the Medicine Hat, Alberta, church. A. V. McClure, Missouri Con- ful X-ray machine in Jullundur District. church, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller were ference president, and C. F. Cherry, con- Specialists in the area bring their pa- baptized recently. They first attended ference public relations secretary, took tients for X-ray studies by Dr. G. T. the cooking class on January 24 and part in the ceremonies. The program Werner, a radiologist and the director were so interested that the pastor began was under the direction of the pastor, of the hospital. Bible studies with them the following David W. Wolkwitz. + Twenty-six Spicer Memorial College evening. + A weekend of youth meetings for students were engaged in Vacation Bible + On June 3 Mrs. Elsie G. Gibson, of academy- and college-age youth was held School evangelism during the summer Penticton, British Columbia, celebrated at Camp Joy over the July 31 weekend. vacation. One of the schools, conducted her ninety-fifth birthday. She was a mis- The outdoor meetings combined study at Baktawng in the North Mizo Hills sionary in South and Central Africa for and recreation. E. R. Gane, of the re- by Student Vass LaIhluna, had 190 chil- 27 years, and remembers Ellen G. White, ligion department of Union College, dren in attendance. One hundred and Arthur G. Daniells, Prof. G. H. Bell, and was the featured guest. fifty-five of those were non-Adventists. other pioneers from the days when she + Groundbreaking ceremonies were held lived in Battle Creek, Michigan. + Four hundred people were enrolled on June 6 for the new Colorado Springs, in Voice of Prophecy courses in two + 0. L. Heinrich, public relations sec- Colorado, church school on its new 7.5- rallies held May 20 and 23 in Imphal, retary of the Southern Union, and W. E. acre site. H. V. Reed and H. L. Haas, Manipur and Kohima, Nagaland. Kuester, public relations and Sabbath president and secretary-treasurer, re- A. J. JOHANSON, Correspondent school secretary of the Canadian Union, spectively, of the Colorado Conference,

REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 23 BRIEF NEWS were present for the ceremonies. Arnold adults in a recent Week of Prayer in Scherencel is the pastor. Dr. Robin Gates Decatur, Illinois. is the building-committee chairman. Coleaddia 004 + Members of the Aledo, Illinois, church + Three persons were baptized at La observed the one hundredth anniversary Crosse, Kansas, recently as a result of of the founding of their church with public meetings conducted by six lay- + The Galax, Virginia, church has in- special services on Sabbath, May 15. men during March. creased its membership by 50 per cent Many of the members dressed in cos- as a result of meetings conducted re- tumes current at the time the church + J. R. McQuistan, pastor of the South cently by R. A. Bata, lay activities secre- was founded. Donald Lewis is the pastor; Sioux City district, was ordained at the tary of the Potomac Conference, and the congregation numbers 50. Nebraska camp meeting on June 19. Roger Mace, pastor of the church. R. H. Nightingale, Central Union Con- + Four persons were baptized June 5 ference president, officiated at the or- + Stanford M. Lehman, of Reading, as a result of Crusade for Christ re- dination service. He was assisted by W. J. Pennsylvania, recently became the first vival meetings held at the Petoskey, Hackett, a general vice-president of the Blue Mountain Academy aviation stu- Michigan, church from May 30 to June General Conference, and G. W. Morgan, dent to obtain his private pilot's license. 6. Walter C. Earle was the speaker. Six president of the Nebraska Conference. + A temperance booth was set up re- other people are preparing presently for + The self-supporting Shawnee Mission cently at the spring Home and Family baptism. Hospital in Overland Park, Kansas, has Show in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. This + Workers at Adventist Community been renamed the Shawnee Mission was the second time in succession that Services centers in various parts of Michi- Medical Center, Inc. This name will the second prize was won by an Advent- gan have been aiding the needy in a more properly describe the medical serv- ist temperance booth. number of ways. Ann Arbor workers ices available to residents of the area, MORTEN JUBERG, Correspondent took 250 new baby garments to a baby and is in keeping with the proposed long- shower held to benefit the Cheyenne range development plans for the insti- (Indian) Clinic, which gives a layette to tution, reports Executive Director Frank new Indian mothers. Durand workers Salt. A new addition to the emergency offer to run errands for patients of an and surgery departments of this 187- take tido* old people's home. Port Huron workers bed hospital is presently under construc- brought women from a home for the tion. mentally retarded to the center and + A newly purchased and refurnished + Eleven persons were baptized as the clothed them. Petoskey women prepare church was recently dedicated in Go- result of the Search and Discovery meet- and serve meals for non-Adventist and thenburg, Nebraska. Don Dronen is the ing recently conducted in Waukegan, Adventist bereaved following funerals. pastor. Illinois, by Illinois Conference evan- The Ionia-Greenville-Belding workers supply local funeral directors with copies + The chapel in Paonia, Colorado, was gelists Roland Lehnhoff and David Peter- son. Four of that number were men of The Other Side of Death to give the dedicated recently. H. V. Reed gave the bereaved. dedicatory sermon. who joined their wives and children. CLARA ANDERSON, Correspondent + J. R. Carner baptized four young + On the day that Grand Haven, Michi- gan, Community Services center was opened, a visiting banker asked the di- rector's husband whether anything was needed for the center. Told that the parking lot was muddy and full of holes, the banker arranged to have the entire area blacktopped at his own expense. The job was estimated at $1,500. + Recently six 40-foot vans, with 144,800 pounds of clothing to be delivered to the Seventh-day Adventist Welfare Serv- ices New York warehouse, left Lansing, Michigan. + Vassar, Michigan, church members celebrated the centennial of their pres- ent church June 13 by breaking ground for a new sanctuary. + For two weeks during preparation for camp meeting the 43 ministers and mem- bers of the Illinois Conference camp meeting participated in a health pro- gram under the direction of the health education department of Hinsdale Sani- tarium and Hospital. The program in- cluded complete physical testing on opening day, plus a visit with an M.D., New Church Opened in Dallas, Texas a group session every morning before breakfast, warm-up exercises followed The new City Temple Seventh-day Adventist church, Dallas, Texas, was opened by jogging, and pulse-recovery-rate tests. recently. The '700-seat circular sanctuary was planned to bring the worshipers closer + Larry L. Davis, secretary-treasurer of to the speaker. Fourteen rooms bordering the sanctuary are used for such needs as the Indiana Conference, was ordained an overflow congregation, Sabbath school classrooms, pastor's study, and office. The during the Indiana camp meeting. The building is part of a master plan for the growth of the Seventh-day Adventist church ordination charge was given by F. W. in Dallas. Wernick, president of the Lake Union MRS. A. V. ALEXANDER Conference. Press Secretary, Dallas City Temple Church GORDON ENGEN, Correspondent 24 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 with or Versatile VEGELONA Nutritious NUTEENA Popular PROTEENA Quick Vegelona-Lima Casserole Nuteena-Cashew Loaf Proteena-Yam Bake ri _1 1-lb. can Lima Beans 1/2 C each; Onions, Celery, Mushrooms— 1 14-oz. can Proteena, sliced 2 C. Liquid from beans/Milk all finely chopped and sauteed in oil 1 1-lb. can Yams and liquid 1 Pkg. Loma Linda Country Style 14-oz. can Nuteena, mashed 1 C. Crushed Pineapple Gravy Quik C. Cashews, chopped 3 Tbsp. Cornstarch Pkg. Loma Linda Smoky Bits 14 C. Parsley, chopped 2 Tbsp. Margarine "Gravy Quik 1 tsp. each: Accent, Sweet Basil, Food Brown Proteena in hot oil. Drain yams and 2 14-oz. can Vegelona, grated Yeast (Tontine! or Brewers) dissolve cornstarch in liquid. Add pine- 1 Tbsp. Green Onions, minced salt to Taste apple and margarine and cook until thick- C. Ruskets Flakes, crushed 6 Tbsp. Hot Water ened. Pour over Proteena and yams in Combine both gravies and liquid as on 1/2 tsp. Savorex oiled baking dish. Bake 20 minutes at package. Add Vegelona and onions. Layer 4 Tbsp. Soyagen Powder, dry 350°F. Serves 4. sauce and beans in oiled baking dish, top Dissolve Savorex le hot water. Combine with Ruskets. Bake 20 minutes at 350°F. all ingredients. Bake In oiled casserole 45 Proteena Italian° Serves 4. minutes at 350°F Serves 6. 1 14-oz. Can Proteena, sliced 1 medium Eggplant, peeled and sliced super French Sandwich Nuteena-Avocado Dip 1/2 C. each: Celery, Green Pepper, Onion— 1. loaf French Bread 3/4 C. Nuteena, mashed all finely chopped 1 14-oz. can Vegelona, thinly sliced % C Avocado, mashed 1 Recipe Loma Linda Spaghetti Sauce, 1 can Turkey-like Slices 2 tsp. Loma Linda Onion Gravy Quik, d ry prepared as on package Sandwich Relish 2 tsp. Lemon Juice Salt to Taste Slice bread, but not quite through at bot- Ye tsp. Garlic Powder Fresh Mushroom Slices for Garnish tern. Put relish, Vegelona, and Turkey-like Salt to Taste Brown eggplant and Proteena lightly on Slices in every other cut. Wrap in foil and 2 Tbsp. Mayonnaise both sides under broiler. Saute Vegetables bake 20 minutes at 300°F. Cut off sand- Mix together and chill well. and add to sauce. Arrange eggplant topped Wiches and serve with lettuce and toma- with Proteena in oiled baking dish. Cover toes. Serves 6. with sauce and mushrooms on top. Bake with NUTEENA 30 minutes at 350°F. Serves 6-8.

with VEGELONA 1. Cover slices With-Loma Linda Spaghetti &WM.' Sauce and bake. with PROTEENA 1. Dip strips in breading meal and brown. 2.Use toasted cubes in tossed salads. Serve with rice or noodles. 3 Mash with finely chopped celery, 1. Make your favorite stew with Proteena. 2. Top baked beans with slices and pine- pickles, onion, and _mayonnaise for 2. Add cubes to macaroni and cheese. apple rings. sandwich spread. 4. Use as Vegelona on party pick 3. Chop arid add to potato hash. 4. Alternate cubes with tomato, green. pepper, and pineapple chunks on party picks. QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1906 BRIEF NEWS

+ Mrs. Marie DeLosh, Madison Hospital licensed practical nurse graduate, re- cently received the highest score in the Metropolitan Nashville area. All 12 of the other Madison Hospital LPN gradu- ates passed their State board examina- tions. + Wayne Bolan, Clifford Vickery, John Strickland, Deward Edgmon, Earl Rob- ertson, and Lloyd Erickson were or- dained at the Georgia-Cumberland Con- ference camp meeting in Collegedale, Tennessee. Participating in the ordina- tion service were Theodore Carcich, a vice-president of the General Confer- ence; H. H. Schmidt, Southern Union Conference president; and Desmond Cummings, Georgia-Cumberland Con- ference president. + H. A. Swinson, pastor of the Jackson- ville First church in Florida, and the Jacksonville church choir were recently invited to tape a 30-minute service for Layman Raises Twenty-seventh Church in Philippines channel 12, WFGA-TV. The program was aired on Sunday, May 9. The choir The twenty-seventh church established by 73-year-old Urbano Castillo, a dedicated is directed by Phil Binkley. Philippine lay worker, was dedicated on March 20 in Anuling, the Philippines. Ac- + Carolina Conference members con- claimed as Adventism's greatest lay soul winner, Mr. Castillo saw 46 persons baptized tributed more than $6,000 when the that morning, adding to his lifetime total of more than 1,300 baptisms. Disaster and Famine Relief Offering was Gordon E. Bullock, treasurer of the North Philippine Union Mission, and the taken on May 8. This is the first time writer assisted in the dedicatory service for the new church. that $1 per member has been reached CARIS H. LAUDA for this offering. Executive Secretary, ASI + C. R. Darnell, Florida Book and Bible House manager, reports that $23,000 in books and materials were sold during this year's camp meeting. This is the largest camp-meeting sales in the his- tory of the house. + The 1971 Evangelism Offering in the Florida Conference reached a total of + Five persons have been baptized and + Youth of the Eagle Rock church, Los $120,000 in cash and pledges. one joined the church on profession of Angeles, have begun a summer evan- OSCAR L. HEINRICH, Correspondent faith at Garrison, North Dakota, as a gelistic series in a renovated car sales- result of a three-week series of evan- room. Entitled the "Real Thing," the gelistic meetings conducted by H. G. work of the youth has attracted the in- Crowson, Northern Union Conference terest of the city council, one of whose evangelist. Members of the Turtle Lake members even assisted with laying of and Max churches assisted in the meet- carpet. ings March 21 to April 9. Attendance + was excellent throughout the series. A. L. Bietz and two students from his Glendale City church congregation— + Southwestern Union Conference liter- + The Community Services Society of Carol Bloomquist and Larry Blackmar— ature evangelists have made sales total- the Harlan, Iowa, Seventh-day Adventist were participants in a TV panel on ing more than $263,000 during the church was the feature topic of radio the topic "Why Pray?" on a Sunday months of January to April, an accumu- station KJAN, Atlantic, Iowa, on Mon- television series, Challenge My Sermon, lative sales gain of 32 per cent over the day, May 24. Mrs. Gaillord Heflin, of a public-affairs program of KNBC. Other comparative 1970 period. During this Harlan, told about the local activities participants included a Jew and a Catho- period the literature evangelists reported of the society in a five-minute-long lic. more than 10,000 hours of service. broadcast. + A youth resource library has been + Eighty-one Oklahoma Adventist men + R. Curtis Barges-, associate secretary organized by the Southeastern California attended the first Oklahoma Adventist of the General Conference Sabbath Conference to provide materials helpful Men's seminar, conducted at the Okla- School Department, conducted 15 Vaca- to church youth leaders. homa campground Book and Bible tion Bible School workshops in the House during the weekend of May 13-15. Northern Union in May. He was assisted + Pacific Union College students Bill Key speakers and instructors at the sem- by D. G. Albertsen, W. J. Clemons, B. J. Wittlake and John Zapara are leading inar were V. W. Schoen and L. A. Shipo- Furst, and F. J. Kinsey. Sixty-five in Adventist Collegiate Taskforce team wick, lay activities and associate lay ac- churches plan to have Vacation Bible activities on the Hawaiian island of tivities departmental secretaries, respec- Schools this summer. Oahu. tively, of the General Conference. L. H. NETTEBURG, Correspondent SHIRLEY BURTON, Correspondent J. N. MORGAN, Correspondent 26 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 A loose-leaf edition of the "Church Hymnal" Especially for pianists and organists!

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AT YOUR BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY! REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 27 ARMAGEDDON—Don F. Neufeld distinctive doctrines of the Seventh- back to the eternal certainties. Prophecy reveals how the- destruction day Adventist Church. FELLOW TRAVELERS OF SPIRITUALISM- of sin will climax this, world's history. CHRIST AND TOMORROW—Arthur S. LeRoy F. Frocrn BACK TO GOD—Ai, I. Rudy Maxwell Spiritualism is gaining entrance to some , The apostle Paul was an outstanding To help you understand the book of Protestant churches, and Christians Revelation and Its application to are warned that these movements . example of one who found God. The author Nr:r shows how simple It Is to accept salvation, current events. are not directed by God. FETTER LIVING—I. Wayne McFarland; M.D. CHRIST FOREVER—Arthur E. Lickey FOREVER HEAVEN - Ardiur S. Maxwell Medical facts in everyday language will You will enloy the simple and straight. You too can accept God's invitation to help you to enloy the game of keeping weU. forward descriptions of the doctrines of Christ. Share in the glory and beauties of His eternal home. BIBLE FOOTLIGHTS CRUCIFIED AND RISEN—Marjorie Lewis A guestion-and.cmswer approach to Bible Lloyd GIFT OF PROPHECY IN THE SDA CHURCH study, which Is a capsule edition of Satan's studied plan to destroy the THE--W. A, Spicer "Bible Readings." meaning of the death and res- The life and work of Mrs. E. G. White, her urrection of Christ. ministry for the church, and her counsel THE BIBLE; IS IT TRUE?—Carlyle B. Haynes In times of crisis, show that her call to The power of the Bible in changing human DAVID DARE--Earle Albert Rowell responsibility in the church was Hecrven.sen lives proves it to be the Inspired word of God. The true life story and the actual experience of the author, a convened infidel. GOD AND EVOLUTION —F. D. Nichol BRICKS FOR SALE--Tosephine Cunnington The author challenges the so-called proofs Ecivvordo DOCTOR PRESCRIBES. THE—J. DeWitt of the evolutionary theory. Your life will be transformed by a better Fox, M.D. understanding of the second coming The Rx that will help you live longer, GOD AND I ARE PARTNERS--D. E. Rebok of Christ as told in the Bible. look younger, and enioy happiness. A gripping appeal for every Christian believer to return to God an honest tithe. CELESTIAL VISITORS—C. G. Bellah EVOLUTION OR SPECIAL CREATION?— Accounts of the work of angels in Bible Frank Lewis Marsh GOD AND THE FUTURE—Arthur S. Maxwe: times offer assurances that the Faith in God and the Bible is a better The accuracy of Daniel's prophecies and messengers of heaven are active 10 foundation for belief in Creation than their fulfillment gives boldness to human affairs today. the incomplete evidence of science. the interpretation of thugs to come. CERTAINTY OF MY FAITH—Francis D. FAITH FOR TODAY—Robert Bruce Thurber GOD'S HOLY DAY---M. L. Andreasen Nichol If you have lost your faith and axe overcome The history of the Sabbath from Creation A personal testimony reviewing the with doubt, let Christ show you the way to the present, showing bow man, PRICE

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the zed by Pod; changed It from A Pennsylvania girl not only helped her STEPS TO CHRIST--Ellen G. White a retie th'day to the first. mother: Beep the family together after God's love for man and man's need PEAT•ETON)), THE—W. C, Mnffett her father died but also preached Christ for God lead to the steps of repentance, serio rile4iisslors of the final destruction In p country schoolhouse, where confession, consecration, and acceptance .this .and the, splendor .1".1144 accepted' the Advent faith. of Christ for a better way of life. ad b ty of heaven. • SYMBOLS OF SALVATION-•-MerWin R. PEOPLE OF THE BOOKEatrY . M Tippett OW T READ' THE•• SIBLE—Arthur S. Thurber The author brings info focus Seventh-day Maiwell • • The sanctuary service is very significant AaYentists, their beliefs,' their institution s, aluable information on the ,,benifits of and.provides cm understanding of the 'their ,churches, and theft plc • 'riding the Bible and exploring atonement,_ the tudament, and in •the religious world, • the second renting of Christ. af e zer versions. . , :PRAYER FOR: THE SICE--•Ellen G. White SECA. . A SEVENTH• DAY ADVENTIST-2- ' THIS THING CALLED FEAR.--Mariorie Lewis Hart M.,' Tippett r_Outlined are the Conditions to the fulfillment !LlOyd . tofil4astranonier of England, a Negro of the promise -And the prayer of faith' With a complete trust in God, there is little 'shall say* the;sick" (lames 5:15). POW to n'. and a nationally'known •left 'In ;this. modern life to frighten us rtist al .show that under the blessing ,of PROVE ALL THINGS=-•M. Leslie Rice TBiTTIf STRANGER'THAN FICTION--Re od on may e the Sabbath,' beeper .2681:Minas of prophecy and gospel Greene SHAE sAvsvitt)--Mary Hunter LI,ore 'ntriStages from the Bible ate set In The true' Cozy of how a godly neighbor's s refre red and conyladed as you get a new sharp focus against the backgrOlald influence trcgasformed a life. eanirnof the second coming of Christ. -our modern times. WAY TO CHRIST, THE-- W. H. Brunson i'cIrr OF THE AGES J. D. Snider RECORDS, OF THE PAST ILLUMINATE THE When you fully- realize the hopelessness he auttior presents, inspirational. values Bott-s. H. Horn, Eh D. of trying to help yourself, then you f the Bible and discovers the bttaut7 Ar‘cheological findings regarding ancient will learn how to come to• Christ. ••.,,1 nd chi+. an of the King lames Version. civilfiations and great men in Bible history WHEN A MAN DIES--Carlyle B. Haynie ORD 14MY SHEPHERD, THE-2-Roy L, Smith help make clear the stories of the Bible Christ died and rose again and oaf/mks . Showing how anti their meaning for *day. with authority of the events following de in extition. of Psalm 23 • ur Chi f Shepherd offers love, SPIRITUALISM TODAY--L4Rby E FrOom WHY •NOT SMORET--4. DeWitt Fox, enmity,i and power to all. , The Bible warns against this occult move- ' You may be trappectly thliserfous healtki. YDIA, A SELLER OF PURPLE---Josephine Meat, Which Is as old as the race but is now haiard, but a way of escape is Curt!ninaton Edwards arrayed In twentieth-century- garb, • yowl If you want to quit. GENERAL NEWS

ERCK, Melvin Wilfred-b. April 27, 1915, Alto, Tex.; KUPJIAN, Haig-b. March 7, 1894, in Turkey; d. June d. April 30, 1971, Alto, Tex. Survivors are his wife, Essie 1, 1971, Hendersonville, N.C. He earned his Bachelor's de- Hartley; three daughters, Audrey Louise Mosteller, Eliza- gree at Washington Missionary College and a Master's degree beth Kornegay, and LaNelle Lambruschini; and one brother, at Temple University. After serving two years in the educa- Obcrizoottet Adolph Erck. tional system of the denomination, he entered the public FEW, Mitchell-b. school system of Delaware, where he served for 47 years, first July 23, 1906, Stigler, Okla.; d. April as science teacher and later in ad ministrative posts. Survivors 11, 1971, Exeter, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Bertha; three [This listing includes all obituaries received up to two- are his wife, Mildred Kimble; one daughter, Marilyn; and sons, Kenneth, Donald, and Phil; a daughter, LaWanda one sister. and-a-half weeks before presstime] Clark; and 12 grandchildren. ANDERSON, Ellis-b. June 28, 1870, Nogersund, Swe- FULTON, Ottena J.-b. LEE, Andrew C.-b. 1878, in Kansas; d. March 22, 1971, Aug. 5, 1881, Nysted, Nebr.; d. Fresno, Calif. Survivors are a son, Arthur; two daughters, den; d. June 2, 1971, St. Helena, Calif. Survivors are three May 25, 1971, South Bend, Ind. Survivors are two daughters, sons, Bert, Ellis, Jr., and Lawrence; three daughters, Cath- Marie Nipp and Gladys Names; nine grandchildren; and Mrs. Charles Seifer and Mrs. William Clark; and two sisters, 12 great-grandchildren. erine Edwards, Elna Quade, Ruth Smith; ten grandchildren; Elvena Nicola and Patty Schlung. and 18 great-grandchildren. GERLAUGH, Elizabeth-b. April 30, 1898; d. April 20, LOCKMAN, Alice Sylvia-b. March 24, 1888, Oakland, ARMSTRONG, Ethel A.-b. Oct. 17, 1888, McCook, 1971, Dayton, Ohio. Calif,; d. March 28, 1971, Modesto, Calif. Survivors are a Nebr.; d. April 25, 1971, Kalamazoo, Mich. Survivors are daughter, Elsie Kersten; two grandchildren; and a brother, eight children, Ula Ivens, Lloyd, Harold, Kenneth, Mildred GOULD, Florence M.-b. Feb. 29, 1896, Cleveland, Dr. Preston C. Byington. Vote, Raymond, Robert, Vern; 20 grandchildren; 37 great- Tenn.; d. May 31, 1971, St. Cloud, Fla. Her sister, Lexie LUCAS, Elgin-b. Sept. 29, I904, North Branch, Mich.; d. grandchildren; and two brothers. Gould, survives. May 12, 1971, Attica, Mich, Survivors are his wife, Myrtle; ASHMORE, Deward Alexander-b. May II, 1913, At- GUNDERMAN, Joyce Elvitta-b. Feb. 20, 1927, Spring- two daughters, Carol Jonsson and Nancy Richard; and six kins, Ark.; d. April 25, 1971, Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors field, S. Dak.; d. May 26, 1971, Wenatchee, Wash. Survivors grandchildren. are his wife, Louise; son, Michael;, two daughters, Helen are her husband, Paul; three sons, Ronald, Thomas, and MC CRAE, Albert Roscoe-b. May 9, 1879, in Nebraska; Ashmore and Sharon Brakebill; three brothers; and two sis- George; and two daughters, Constance and Nancy Ann. d. May 9, 1971, Clermont, Fla. Survivors area son, Lewis; ters. three daughters, Rozella Harris, Virile Mathis, Ann Perkins; HAGERMAN, Earl D.-b. April 11, 1893, Ford, Kans.; and a sister, Ruth Beyer. BARRETT, Grace-b. July 8, 1887, Dansville, Mich.; d. d. May 23, 1971, Modesto, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Ethel; May 7, 1971, Marshall, Mich. Her brother, M. C. Bishop, son, Jack; daughter, Lola Figgins; two stepsons, Kenneth and MC FARLAND, Jessie Mae Carson-b. March 12, 1903, survives. Francis Guzzi; 13 grandchildren; three great-grandchil- Clark County, Wash.; d. June 3, 1971, El Cajon, Calif. Survi- dren; two sisters; and two brothers. vors are three sons, Kenneth, Kieth, and Doyle; and one BARTON, Ellen Paterson-b. Oct. 24, 1890, Pattawato- daughter, Florence; two brothers, Fred and Vern Carson; HARDIN, Harrison Moses Baker-b. Feb. 24, 1971, mie County, Okla.; d. June 3, 1971, Mountain View, Calif. and two sisters, Doris Groger and Vera Lang. Survivors are two sons, Jack Steel and Robert Peterson; a Keene, Tex. Dr. Hardin practiced optometry for a total of daughter, Nadine Bellinger; four grandchildren; a sister; 51 years. Survivors are his wife, Ethey; one son, Malcolm; MC FEETERS, Leon S.-b. July 7, 1892, Huron, S. Dak.; and a brother. and three daughters, Thelma, Ruth Greene, and Martha d. May 11, 1971, Turlock, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Mary; Jean. two sons, Elder Paul McFeeters and John McFeeters; a sis- BAVAS, John-b. March 14, 1884, Andros, Greece; d. HILL, Eve Marie-b. Aug. 12, 1901, in Indiana; d. April ter; and a brother. April 25, 1971, St. Helena, Calif. One sister, Mrs. Fotenec, 13, 1971, Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors are her husband, survives. MC QUONE, Fredricha-b. Cletus Q.; and a sister, Mary Jane Schieber. June 1, 1894, Tacoma, Wash.; d. May 16, 1971, Santa Cruz, Calif. Survivors are her BAXTER, Dolly-b. June 26, 1900, Leigh, England; d. HOLBERG, Anna-b. April 15, 1882, in Estonia; d. husband, Marvin; daughter, Lois Hansen; stepson, Marvin June 16, 1971, Amsterdam, Ohio. Survivors are her hus- April 24, 1971, Daly City, Calif. Survivors are a daughter, McQuone; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchil- band, Andrews; a daughter, Alyce Boggess; and a son, James. Eugenia Netka, and a grandson. dren. Feb. 12, 1885, Ashton, BETTS, Gerald Chauncey-b. HOWARD, Matilda Ostlund-b. May 13, 1872, in Swe- MEETH, Paul-b. Jan. 9, 1892, Menominee, Mich.; d. S. Dak.; d. June 6, 1971, Sunnyvale, Calif. Survivors are his den; d. May 3, 1971, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors are six April 14, 1971, Mountain View, Calif. He spent many years wife, Lilly; two daughters, Verna Newton and Lucille Litzen- children, Elder Melvin D. Howard, Esther Mast Mitchell, teaching in the California church schools and served as prin- bergh; two grandchildren; one great-grandchild; three Mabel Bagnall, Agnes Unger, Dr. Willard H. Howard, and cipal of Miramonte Elementary School in Mountain View. brothers; and a sister. Survivors are his wife, Evva Lee; and two grandchildren. Dr. Ralph M. Howard; 13 grandchildren; 30 great-grand- BLEND, Mary E.-b. June 6, 1894, New London, Wis.; d. children; and 1 great-great-grandchild. MILLER, Charles C.-b. March 2, 1938, Hamburg, May 15, 1971, Battle Creek, Mich. Survivors are two sons, HUSSEY, Paul-b. July 17, 1916, in Indiana; d. Feb. 7, Iowa; d. April 12, 1971, LOS Angeles, Calif. Survivors are his Donale E. and B. E. Rogers; three sisters, Ruth Kleinfelder, 1971, Fresno, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Lucile; two daugh- wife, Irene; three sons, Richard, Michael Brian, and Steven Myrtle E. Broyles, and Gladys Plested; and two half-brothers, ters, Sharon Ludders and Beverly Hodgkiss; son, Gary Riggs; Eric; a daughter, Astrid Renee; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Albert and Truman H. Langs. seven grandchildren; a brother; and a sister. Miller; one brother; and one sister. Jan. 10, 1887, MILLER, Dr. Palmer-b. Dec. 2, 1905, in Kansas; d. BRADLEY, Marzlie Isabelle Knox-b. JACOBSEN, Carol M.-b. June 14, 1934, Colfax, Wash.; March 13, 1971, Fresno, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Amy Guthrie Center, Iowa; d. June 21, 1971, Redwood City, Calif. d. June 2, 1971, Dayton, Ohio. Survivors are her husband, She was a descendant of the Scottish reformer, John Knox. ElciPr Don Jacobsen, and sons Jerry and Randy. She was a Ann; two daughters, Charlotte Hartman and Katherine She attended San Fernando Academy, and in 1914 married secretary at Andrews University Academy from 1962 to Weis; eight grandchildren; two sisters; and two brothers. Walter Hitchcock Bradley. She and her husband labored as 1967, and at the Southeast Asia Union Mission office 1967 MOHR, Elizabeth-b. May 14, 1881, New York, N.Y.; d. an evangelistic team for 30 years. Survivors are three chil- to 1970. dren, William, Elizabeth Carroll, and Walter; six grandchil- April 17, 1971, Mountain View, Calif. Survivors area daugh- ter, Bertha Parmentier; two sons, John C. and Edwin C.; dren; eight great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Elder JESSUP, Ruth-b. Jan. 3, 1904, Chicago, Ill.; d. June 8, Philip Knox and James Knox. 1971, St. Helena, Calif. Three children survive. eight grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. BRODER, John Harold-b. Sept. 12, 1892, LaConner, JOHN, Deborah Ann-b. Dec. 25, 1886, Ossing, N.Y.; d. Wash.; d. March 16, 1971, Santa Cruz, Calif. Survivors are June 16, 1971, San Jose, Calif. Survivors are two sons, Ed- NELSON, Lawrence-b. April 23, 1878, Elk Horn, Iowa; his wife, Mabel; son, Elder Ernest Broder; five grandchil- ward A. John, M.D., and Donald L. John, M.D.; a daughter, d. April 29, 1971, Los Angeles, Calif. Survivors are two dren; and one great-grandchild. Marion J. Wareham; eight grandchildren; and two great- daughters, Mrs. Russell Bunn and Mrs. Russell Hagen; one grandchildren. son, Dr. Leland B. Nelson; and one sister, Nora Israel, BROWN, Lorean-b. March 4, 1916, Haggerman, Tex.; d. Feb. 6, 1971, Fresno, Calif. JOHNSON, Alta Morton-b. Aug. 18, 1890, in Tennes- OHSE, Nona Treadwell-b. Jan. 29, 1888, Millorville, see; d. May 5, 1971, Gainesville, Fla. Survivors are a son, El- Fla.; d. June I, 1971, Orlando, Fla. Survivors are three sons, BRYNE, Euphemia M.-b. Oct. 12, 1901, England; d. mer, and a stepdaughter, Arella. Winfield, Harold, and Harry, and two daughters, Stachia March 11, 1971, Sonora, Calif. Survivors are two sisters and a Moore and Mabel Kidwell. brother. KAISER, Martha Gieme-b. July 15, 1885, Posen, Ger- many; d. March 21, 1971, Green Isle, Minn. Survivors are OLIVER, Elsa James-b. Oct. 5, 1886, Redding, Nebr,; COOPER, Charlotte-b. Sept. 18, 1884, Seattle, Wash.; two daughters, Anna Meyer and Corrine; five sons, William, d. June 10, 1971, Dallas, Oreg. Survivors are his wife, Alice; d. Nov. 12, 1970, Angwin, Calif. A nephew, Dr. George Mel- Walter, Leslie, Alvin, and Edwin; two sisters, Anna Esterly two brothers, Benjamin H. and Clyde; and one sister, Mag. drum, survives. and Hulda Hanson; and one brother, William Giese. gie Turrquist.

COPELAND, Taylor S., Jr.-b. April 16, 1882, Lebanon, HANES, Lynda Christine-b. Feb. 22, 1951, Madera, PAYNE, Helen-b. 1887, Oakland, Calif.; d. June 13, Ind.; d. May 25, 1971, Keene, Tex. He served the denomina- Calif.; d. Feb. 26, 1971, Napa County, Calif. Survivors are 1971, St. Helena, Calif. tion as a minister in the Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Okla- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kanes; and a brother, PENCE, Clemson-b. Aug. 18, 1891; d. May 19, 1971, homa, Georgia, and Nebraska conferences. Survivors are one Ronald. son, Dr. Evan Copeland; and one daughter, Vivian Schram. Cincinnati, Ohio. One son survives. HANNENBERG, Emma I. Holz-b. Feb. 13, 1887, Grosse CRANE, Winnie L-b. April 17, 1893, Farmersville, Pointe, Mich.; d. May 10, 1971, Battle Creek, Mich. Survivors POOLE, Harry C.-b. July 25, 1887, Salem, Ill.; d. May 21, Calif.; d. April 26, 1971, Escondido, Calif. Survivors are her are two children, Helen Krohn and William Howard Kan- 1971, Flint, Mich. Survivors are his wife, Verna, and four husband, Guy L. Crane; one son, Paul; three daughters, nenberg; a granddaughter; and a brother. children. Alma Robinson, Lois Henneg, and Guylene Morrow; eight REECE, Edith Johnson-b. Nov. 2, 1902, Spartanburg grandchildren; two sisters, Villa Loe and Bina Martin; and KEARBEY, Dale Eugene--b. Jan. 5, 1942, Flat River, County, S.C.; d. May 19, 1971, Spartanburg, S.C. Survivors two brothers, W. Trembley and Harvey Trembley. Mo.; d. May 22, 1971, San Francisco, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Edie; one son, Michael; one daughter, Melinda; his are her husband, John Freeman; two daughters; two sons; GRILL, Edward-b, July 12, 1897, Mountain Home, parents, Elder and Mrs. Clyde Kearbey; and one brother, three sisters; and one Mother. Ark.; d. March 18, 1971, Fresno, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Robert. RICE, Ina Niola-b. Oct. 5, 1890, Millington, Mich.; d. Dowie; son, Michael; five grandchildren; a brother; and two June 7, 1971, Silver Spring, Md. She was a nurse at the Wash- sisters. KEIGER, Lester Roy-b. July 10, 1899; d. June 8, 1971, Fresno, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Lenora; two sons, Rich- ington Sanitarium and Hospital for 40 years. Two sisters sur- CRISP, Charles Loving-b. April 5, 1884, Texas; d. May ard and John; and three daughters, Mabelle Rowland, Caro- vive: Ena Kitelinger and Vera Schank. 22, 1871, Fowler, Calif. Survivors are two sons; four daugh- lyn Falk, and Louise Popp. ters; and a sister. ROARK, Lillian Ethel-b. Dec. 15, 1889, South Carolina; KELLEY, Marjorie Jane Wait-b. Aug. 10, 1904, Knapp, d. May 30, 1971, Orlando, Fla. Survivors are six sons, Ab- DALE, Albert L.-b. Jan. 25, 1885, Crookston, Minn.; Wis.; d. May II, 1971, Niles, Mich. Survivors are her hus- solum Tuten, Oleary Tuten, Chaplain Robert L. Mole, Jim- d. April 1, 1971, San Jose, Calif. Survivors are two daughters, band, Doyle; and five sisters, Mrs. Loren Beatty, Mrs. Gale mie Mole, Alex Mole, Bruce Mole; and six daughters, Hattie Alberta Roth and Olive Wilson; six grandchildren; one Sluder, Mrs. Wes Christiansen, Mrs. M. J. Goebel, and Mrs. Edenfield, Mary Edenfield, Ruth Shrode, Marie Marelli, great-grandchild; and four sisters, Anna Swift, Mabel Gould, R. Emmert. Anna Langley, and Lula Mae Mercer. Any Gracia, and Myrtle Stone. KLEIN, Edwin Harry-b. Dec. 8, 1936, Bad Axe, Mich.; RUETING, Emma Anna-b. July 26, 1894, Thueringen, DELINE, Chris-b. April 5, 1876, Norway; d. June 16, d. June 19, 1971, New Orleans, La. He graduated from Mt. Germany; d. June 9, 1971, Takoma Park, Mel. In 1919 she 1971, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Elvira; and Pisgah Academy in 1954, He attended Southern Missionary married Wilhelm Carl Rueting. She worked at the Wash- three daughters, Ida Kipp, Margaret Martins, and Vivian College and Columbia Union College, where he received his ington Sanitarium and Hospital for nine years. Survivors are Goldie. B.A. degree in 1961. He also attended Andrews University. her children, Emmy Schwarz, Richard, and Anneliese Lau- terbach. DENNISON, Danella Joy-b. Jan. 13, 1933, Chicago, Ill.; In 1965 he married Sylvia Mae von Pohle, and in 1966 he d. May 22, 1971, Apopka, Fla. Survivors are her husband, was ordained, At the time of his death he was pastor of the SHOQUIST, Tillie-b. June 6, 1891, Stambaugh, Mich.; Bernard; son, David; and daughter, Mary. Franklin Avenue church, New Orleans. Survivors are his d. June 21, 1971, Iron River, Mich. Survivors are a daugh- wife; son, Kevin; parents, Elder and Mrs. 0. E. Klein; grand- ter, Mrs. Ernest Wales; three grandchildren; six great-grand- DUFLOTH, Katherine-b. Sept. 11, 1887, in Russia; d. father, H. J. Spicer; sister, Norma Dagnelli; and his wife's children; and a brother, Nels Larson. June 1, 1971, Monroe, Wash. Survivors are one son, one parents, Elder and Mrs. Donald J. von Pohle, serving in the daughter, seven sisters, and one brother. Inter-American Division. SHULL, Mildred Mary Brown-b. March 14, 1915, Saki-

30 REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 more, Md.; d. June 14, 1971, New Market, Va. She attended WERNER, Mr. Frank Albert-b. Jan. 21, 1904, Raleigh, a Heaven-appointed message whose "final Sauther High School in Baltimore. In 1935 she married N.C. Survivors are her husband and daughter, Frances L. movements will be rapid ones," you will Everett Shull, a field representative of the Life Boat Mission Beheler. in Chicago. During World War II while her husband worked marvel at the candid examination of con- in the Baltimore shipyards, she donated her services to the WESTMAN, Frank H.-b. Aug. 8, 1905, Pueblo, Colo.; d. Chesapeake Conference for work in the Twentieth Century June 7, 1971, Battle Creek, Mich. Survivors are his wife, troversies and disputes over doctrine. You Bible School. Elder Shull was invited to unite with the Poto- Ann; three children, Ronald F., Richard, and Nancy Crom- will grieve over the apostasies of good men mac Conference in 1946. Survivors in addition to her hus- well; a foster daughter, Darlene Rowley; seven grandchil- band are her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William dren; and a brother. and women. You will delve more deeply Brown; and three sisters, Viola Ringenberg, Thelma Loef- WHITNEY, Hazel S-b. June 9, 1891, Livingston County, into the wonderful writings of the Spirit fler, and Eleanor Wright. Mich.; d. June 5, 1971, Owosso, Mich. Su rvivors are two step- of Prophecy, with their earnest warnings, SIEBERMAN, Anna Miller-b. Aug. 22, 1891, Macoupin children, Lois Adams and Gaylord; and a brother, Norman County, Ill.; d. May 27, 1971. One son, Louis, survives. Bruff. pleadings, counsels, and glowing portrayals. You will want to be a better witness to your SINGER, Forest C.-b. Aug. 18, 1892, Clearfield County, WILLIAMS, Marjorie Fields-b. Nov. 7, 1910, Red Oak, Pa.; d. May 25, 1971, Mount Vernon, Ohio. Survivors are his Iowa; d. May 16, 1971, Los Banos, Calif. Survivors are her faith, more dedicated to the message that wife, Maxine; and two sons, Milton and Robert. husband, ElMs T.; a daughter, Joyce Ann Williams; a son, Albert; her mother, Joyce Fields; and a sister, Grace. binds 2 million believers around the globe SMALLEY, Pansy Alstine-b. Aug. 21, 1922, in North in the benedictory prayer of John the reve- Carolina; d. Jan. 23, 1971, Alma, Mich. She attended Forest WILLIAMSON, Bertha Marie Carter-b. Barnesville, Lake Academy and Southern Missionary College. In 1943 Ohio; d. June 5, 1971, Fort Worth, Tex. In 1912 she grad- lator, "Even so, come, Lord Jesus." she married Russell Jay Smalley. Survivors are her husband; uated from nurse's training. Survivors are her husband, Directed especially to the house of Is- six children, Russell, Jr., Hart, Chester, Add ielca, Sarah, and Charles H. Williamson; a daughter, Mrs. M. G. Skinner; and Richard; and six grandchildren. a grandson, Larry Skinner. rael for these latter days, it is reaching be-

SMITH, Harold Noren-b. July 21, 1898, Wellington, WILSON, Lula Ann-b. Dec. 7, 1881, Springfield, Mo.; lievers on every continent. Translation into Kans.; d. May 29, 1971, Elgin, Tex. He served as a nurse for d. April 27, 1971, Modesto, Calif. Survivors are four broth- other languages is projected. No worker many years at Loma Linda Hospital. Survivors include his ers, Ralph, Birt, Lonnie, and Dolan; and three sisters, Della wife, three sons, one daughter, three foster sons, one foster Arthur, Opal Penny, and Vesta Melvin. should be without it, no believer should daughter, one brother, and one sister. WOLFKILL, yictor Virgil-b. May 24, 1891; d. June 11, neglect a personal study of its thrilling con- SMITH, Leora Janet-b. Nov. 6, 1878, in Wisconsin; d. 1971, San Francisco, Calif. He spent 17 years in denomina- clusions. March 24, 1971. One daughter, Harriet Reeves, survives. tional work as principal of Lodi Academy and educational secretary of both Northern and Southern California confer- The price is $9.95 for its 700 pages in a SMITH, Mattie Pearl-b. Oct. 17, 1897, in Texas; d. ence, Survivors are his wife, Verna; and a brother, Guy. handsome binding. Review and Herald Pub- April 18, 1971, Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors are her hus- band, Richard R.; four daughters, Thelma Canthron, Ger- lishing Association. aldine Bispo, Wanda Adams, Jessie May Pettigrew; four sons, Reuben R., Virgil M., Clarence A., Billy G.; a brother; and a sister. STEADMAN, Ellen Waitie-b. July 19, 1897, Tell City, New Books Ind.; d. May 7, 1971, Battle Creek, Mich. Survivors are her husband, Rollin E.; two daughters, Mrs. Willis Bartelson and Mrs. Don Hanson; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Clarkin and Mrs. By Harry M. Tippett "laeoe.:(;,,y Lester Fields; and one brother, Lawrence Brown. THE CALL STRAWN, Bertha-b. Feb. 12, 1890, Rockwal County, Texas; d. April 27, 1971, Turlock, Calif. Survivors are three sons, Marvin, Melvin, and Randle; and two daughters, Gladys Not since reading The Great Controversy Saunders and Edna Plotner. Between Christ and Satan by Ellen G. (Conference names appear in parentheses.) STUCKY, Ralph Adolphus-b. Jan. 8, 1884, Albia, Iowa; White 58 years ago, a book that converted Dale C. Aalborg, departmental secretary d. March 14, 1971, Lancaster, Calif. A sister, Audrey I.. Glatt, me to the Advent faith, have I read any survives. (Pennsylvania), from same position (Wyo- volume from our presses that has stirred SWANSON, Karin-b. Feb. 12, 1897, in Sweden; d. April ming). 22, 1971, Santa Cruz, Calif. Survivors are her husband, Axel; me more than L. E. Froom's current Move- son, George; and three grandchildren. ment of Destiny. The urgency of "last Russell Argent, staff, Pacific Union Col- SWOPE, Dora Hickman-b. July 15, 1885, in Nebraska; things" prophesied by God's ancient seers lege, from same position, Columbia Union d. March 18, 1971, Modesto, Calif. dominates its pages. In dynamic, graphic College. TISCHER, Martin-b. July 18, 1910, in Germany; d. April 9, 1971, San Jose, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Elsa; portrayal, the author has caught the divine one stepson; one stepdaughter; and his mother, Emma. restlessness that has moved leaders and lay- From Home Base to Front Line VIXIE, Jeannie Josephine-b. June 4, 1889, Marshall men of the remnant church since the days County, Minn.; d. June 16, 1971, Calimesa, Calif. Survivors of William Miller toward its now imminent North American Division are a brother, Hans Melvin; and a sister, Mattie Sterling. consummation. One feels that the vigorous VOLTAIRE, Della-b. Aug. 16, 1888, in Michigan; d. Jai Youn Oh (AU '69), to be a teacher in conviction of our Advent pioneers is having April 22, 1971, Arlington, Calif. Two daughters, Norma Korean Union College, Seoul, Korea, and Purvis and Joan Bennett, survive. a renaissance of vital power that must Mrs. Oh, nee Young-sook Lee (AU '69), of VOLTZ, Elizabeth Anna Kunigunda-b. March 27, 1892, surely culminate in the loud cry of the third Nurnberg, Germany; d. May 17, 1971, Loma Linda, Calif. East Detroit, Michigan, left Los Angeles, angel and the fulfillment of Revelation Survivors include two sisters and one brother in Germany; California, February 9. and a cousin, Elder Leonard F. Bohner. 18: I. VOTH, Nora-b. Aug. 23, 1886, Fort Gibson, Okla.; d. This is no alarmist treatise, no experi- Alfred R. Twiss, M.D. (LLU '51), to be April 1, 1971, Lodi, Calif. Survivors are two daughters, Viv- relief physician in Antillian Adventist Hos- ian McCart and Evangeline Voth. ment in polemics designed to convert disci- ples to new theories, no apologetic for the pital, Curacao, Netherlands Antilles, and WALLS, Zinnie E.-b. May 28, 1900, Alachua County, Fla. Survivors are three sons, William A., Gilbert L., and obscurities of palpably mistaken exegesis, Mrs. Twiss, of Chehalis, Washington, left Raughley; and two daughters, Irma Stickler and Norma no compromise with divisive doctrines, no Miami, Florida, June 14. Barth. foray into speculative indirection. Indeed, C. 0. FRANZ WARREN, Lee Donald-b. Jan, 30, 1895, Bozeman, Mont.; d. May 24, 1971, Takoma Park, Md. In 1917 he re- the startling frankness of the book is one ceived his B.A. degree from Columbia Union College. From of its most convincing and inspirational 1917 to 1921 he labored for the youth of New Jersey. From 1921 to 1927 he taught at Philippine Junior College, Manila. features. It presents self-supporting evidence In 1922 he was ordained. In 1927 he returned to the States that though good men change their opin- eafze.,Aikuc, and became Bible teacher at Mount Vernon Academy, From 1930 to 1943 he was a teacher and administrator in Pennsyl- ions and shift positions, the certainty of vania. He received his doctorate in school administration in God's eternal verities still abides. As we Dark County Evangelism August 7 1940. In 1967 he joined the department of sociology at Co- Church Lay Activities Offering August 7 lumbia Union College. Survivors are his wife, Carol, and see the workings of the Holy Spirit pushing Oakwood College Offering August 14 brother, Wynn. back the horizons to the dawn of God's Bible Correspondence School Evangelism Day WEESE, Elmer Marvin-b. Nov. 1, 1900, near Fellsburg, promised new day, we are filled with sol- September 4 Kans.; d. June 5, 1971, Paradise, Calif. Survivors are his wife, Church Lay Activities Offering September 4 Myrtle; one daughter, Myrel Stratton; two sisters, Ella Ste- emn joy that the vital truths that launched Missions Extension Offering September 11 vens and Eula Cooper; and three brothers, Clifford, Earl, and nurtured the Advent Movement will Review and Herald and Thommy. Campaign September 11-October 9 prevail. Bible Emphasis Day September 18 WEISS, Delia Isabel-b. Aug. 19, 1910; d. April 8, 1971, Prominent in the focus of this epochal JMV Pathfinder Day September 25 Glendale, Calif. In 1931 she was united in marriage with Sam- Thirteenth Sabbath Offering uel Weiss, and six weeks later they left their homeland and volume, which has been almost a decade began their mission service in the Lake Titicaca Mission. For (Trans-Africa Division) September 25 14 years they worked in Peru. In 1946 they transferred to the in preparation, is the clear and cogent Decision Day for Lay Evangelism October 2 Inter-American Division and served in Puerto Rico, Santo Church Lay Activities Offering October 2 Domingo, and Central America. In 1952 they were called answer to the query "Why has our Lord's Health Emphasis Week October 2-8 to serve the Spanish-American church in Los Angeles, Calif. coming been so long delayed?" And con- Voice of Prophecy Offering October 9 For a number of years she worked at the Voice of Prophecy, Sabbath School Visitors' Day October 16 and later at the Glendale Adventist Hospital. She devoted 26 fronting the clearly outlined reason, every Community Relations Day October 16 years to the denomination as a teacher, secretary, and medi- believer must ask himself as did the disci- Temperance Offering October 23 cal technician. Survivors are her husband, Elder Samuel Week of Prayer October 30-November 6 Weiss; one son, Osiris; two daughters, Mafalda Schmidt and ples at the Last Supper, "Lord, is it I?" Annual Sacrifice Offering November 6 Marlene Weaver; three sisters, and five brothers. As you peruse this panoramic review of Church Lay Activities Offering November 13

REVIEW AND HERALD, August 5, 1971 31

_WORLD NEWS AT PRESS TIME

Oakwood College Offering dences of the wisdom and power of Support for the project is coming God." strongly from church members in North Set for August 14 Copies of the pamphlet may be America and overseas. One of the first secured from your Book and Bible donations came from a Finnish member August 14 has been set as the date in Helsinki, Finland, who sent $300 to on which a special offering is to be House. ARTHUR L. WHITE the Trans-Mediterranean Division for received for Oakwood College. the broadcasts. In North America a total Oakwood College is unique among of $73,253.92 had been received by July Seventh-day Adventist institutions in Camp Meeting for the Deaf 21. Approximately $300,000 will be that its history is bound up with the needed in special donations to help bal- rise and progress of the third angel's Held at Camp Wilderness ance the budget for the three-year message among America's largest minor- period. No church offerings are planned, ity group. Ellen White saw the school The eighth annual camp meeting for the deaf was held recently at Camp Wil- but gifts may be passed through your and its campus in vision and foretold church treasurer marked "Radio Trans- for it a glorious future. derness, situated on Jawbone Creek in the Tuolumne River country of the Europe." However, Mrs. White's prophecy has We shall need continued and strong not yet been completely fulfilled. The Sierra Nevada mountains. Forty persons were in attendance, representing five support for the Trans-Europe outreach needs at the college are still great. The of Adventist World Radio to assure con- funds contributed will do much to ful- States: California, Oregon, Washington, Colorado, and Maryland. tinued broadcasts. Total cost of the proj- fill the statement by Ellen G. White: ect over three years is approximately "The Lord's money was invested in Hours devoted to telling of personal experiences proved most popular under $750,000. the Huntsville school. . . . The Lord WALTER R. L. SCRAGG has shown me what this school may the titles, "How I Found Christ," and become, and what those may become "You Too Can Share Your Faith." Spir- who go there for instruction. . . . The itual guidance and counseling were pro- IN BRIEF facilities necessary for the success of the vided by Canis H. Lauda, secretary of school must be provided."—Letter 215, the General Conference North Amer- 1904. ican Missions Committee, and Arthur + New Position: Russell Heigh, man- C. E. BRADFORD Griffith and Rex Rolls, ordained min- ager, West Coast processing depot for isters, both of whom are working for international relief shipments. He re- the deaf. places Horst Clasing who is retiring after 12 years in this position. Nigerian Missions Appoint The 1972 camp meeting for the deaf will be held again at Camp Wilderness National Leaders + According to a radio message re- the second week of July. ceived from 0. R. Scully, temperance de- CARIS H. LAUDA All four of the missions in Nigeria partment secretary of the Chile Union are now staffed completely by nationals, Mission, an area 200 miles south of San- according to word received from Th. tiago has experienced a severe earth- Kristensen, president of the West Af- Youth Baptism Yields quake shock leaving thousands homeless. rican Union Mission. 1,622 in South Rwanda However, no Seventh-day Adventist lost In addition to national leaders hereto- his life or property. He appealed to fore in office, new officers appointed are A telegram received from A. K. Phil- SAWS for 2,000 blankets. as follows: lips, president of the South Rwanda + Deaths: Carty W. Laurence, 47, near North Nigerian Mission: President, Field in the Trans-Africa Division, states W. B. Ackah; Secretary-Treasurer, Amos that 1,622 youth were baptized on Sab- Danville, Pennsylvania, as the result of Zakariya bath, June 19. We rejoice for this report an automobile accident, July 19, 1971. Rivers-Southeastern Mission: Presi- and thank God for the rapid growth of At the time of his death he was secretary- dent, W. Limejuice; Secretary-Treasurer, His work in this important area of Cen- treasurer of the Allegheny East Confer- R. Nwuzer tral Africa. ence. • Flora Christian, 62, died re- East Central Mission: Acting Secre- JOHN H. HANCOCK cently on Pitcairn Island. She was a tary-Treasurer, A. J. Dickay direct descendant of the man who led West Nigerian Mission: Acting Secre- the famous mutiny on the Bounty nearly two centuries ago. tary-Treasurer, M. Obrima Radio Trans-Europe Project These national leaders will serve in a land of 60 million people with 25,000 Assured for First Year members. —CHANGE OF ADDRESS

When the first program, in Polish, of D. W. HUNTER Adventist World Radio goes on the air aN a

on the 31-meter band on Friday, October M 1, it will mark a number of important

New Spirit of Prophecy milestones for Adventist broadcasting. aappy Pamphlet Available This will be the first occasion so much ss time will be purchased from one radio A new enlarged pamphlet, Medical station, the first time we have broad- Science and the Spirit of Prophecy, is cast in Europe in ten languages, and just off the press. The document is the first concerted effort by the church unique in that it presents dated Spirit to reach a whole continent from one of Prophecy statements of 60 to 100 station. Contracts are being signed years ago on given points together with for the release of broadcasts in fifteen carefully documented current scientific languages, according to reports received findings on the matter. In some cases from Samuel Monnier, European co- N it traces chronologically the break- ordinator of the project. 1 through in science. Listeners to the programs will hear The review of the points made in this the broadcasts released under the title, Oo. paralleling of science and the Spirit of "Adventist World Radio, a Voice of Prophecy statements reminds the reader Hope." Each broadcast will feature the of Ellen White's statement in Counsels Advent message in a way designed to to Parents, Teachers, and Students, appeal to the people of each particular "True science contributes fresh evi- country.

32