DOCSLIB.ORG

The Harvest 90 Doables Formed the Basis of the Plans of All of the Departments of the Southwestern Union in Their Recent Annual Council and Planning Session

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Harvest 90 Doables Formed the Basis of the Plans of All of the Departments of the Southwestern Union in Their Recent Annual Council and Planning Session The Harvest 90 DOables formed the basis of the plans of all of the departments of the Southwestern Union in their recent annual Council and Planning Session. See story on page 2 The Council motto hung over the general meeting platform. W e Sing we esus lo fom HARVEST 5 0 BAPTIZE WORSHIP i SERVE (Above) The Harvest 90 DOables condensed to one key word and graphically illustrated on banners at the Departmental Council. (Right) Cyril Miller with native arrows he brought as a souvenir from Mexico. They were shown as an illustration for his keynote message on enthusiasm. December 26, 1986 / RECORD 1 Southwestern Union Leaders Meet By Charles R. Beeler Administrators and depart­ term. But its scope is much for new programs. Their actions mental leaders of the South­ broader. It seeks enrichment of were then approved or adjusted western Union and its five local the spiritual condition of the as might seem necessary. conferences met for their present members of the church, annual Departmental Council increasing their personal invol­ DOables Highlighted and Planning Session in Albu­ vement in the church, and One evening’s general meeting querque, New Mexico, reducing membership losses was devoted to the five Harvest Novem ber 16-20, 1986. through apostasy. 90 DOables. Each of the DO­ The meeting was under the ables was highlighted by one of general direction of the Union Departments Plan the conference presidents and officers — Cyril Miller, presi­ Each union department direc­ his staff. The objectives of each dent, Clayton R. Pritchett, secre­ tor met with his associates and DOable were outlined, and a tary, and Max Trevino, trea­ local conference counterparts, comprehensive list presented of surer. Representatives of the studying the accomplishments ways to implement them. This North American Division and of the present year, grappling was done with posters and other most of its departments and with the problems they had graphic illustrations. services were present as encountered, and laying plans Ways to spiritual renewal resource persons. and setting goals for the year to were presented by William L. The motto of the session was: come. Once their work was Woodruff, president of the We sing—We Work done, each department group Arkansas-Louisiana Conference. Pray Jesus to come! met with the union and local Bill May, president of the Texas conference officers, presenting a Conference spoke on training It was based on the General statement of their objectives and involving church members Conference’s Harvest 90 theme and proposals for changes and in service. Methods of involving song. The emphasis from begin­ the youth and young adults in ning to end of the Council was the various lines of service were on doing the Harvest 90 DO- set forth by Richard Barron, ables in 1987 in every confer­ Heard at the Southwest Region Conference ence, every church, every Departmental president. Don Sullivan, presi­ school, and every institution in dent of the Texico Conference, the field. Council spoke on increasing baptisms In his opening message, Cyril “God is ready and waiting through all avenues of witness­ Miller called for doing the DO- ing. Robert Rider, Oklahoma ables with an "enthusiasm based to do great things!” — Lynn Martel, director, Conference president, dealt on conviction.” Every depart­ General Conference with enrichment of the worship ment, in its own council meeting Church Ministries Department. services of the church and was instructed to state its plans increasing attendance and for the coming year in clear “I have a dream of one million subscriptions to member participation. His pre­ terms of how its programs the Signs/” sentation closed with a skit on would fit into and advance — Gary Grimes, Signs Ministries the Sabbath School as the Heart Harvest 90. director, Pacific Press. of the Caring Church. The skit “People don't care how was prepared by Pat Stock of Harvest 90 The thrust of Harvest 90, of much you know until they course, is to accelerate the win­ know how much you care. ” ning of souls, with a goal of two —Gerald Hardy, director of field million baptized in this five-year service, Faith For Today. Charles R. Beeler is managing editor of the Record “Until God changes what a person is, don’t try to change what he does. ” — Gerald Hardy. 2 RECORD / December 26, 1986 *lan for 1987 Shattuck, Oklahoma, a member of the Union Conference Com­ mittee, and presented by her and Joyce Fortner, conference Sabbath School child evange­ lism coordinator, with assistance from their husbands. A highlight of the Council was a banquet and a program fea­ turing Christian education in the Southwestern Union and reports from the principals of all of the academies in the union. These (Above) The Trust Services group listen­ reports stressed spiritual renew­ ing to suggestions al on the campuses and wit­ from John Budagher, an Albuquerque nessing outreach by the stu­ attorney, regarding dents in various ways. Most of wills and trusts. the academies have students (Left) Pat Stock of conducting Revelation Semi­ Shattuck, Oklahoma, at the conclusion of nars. Other activities mentioned her presentation on were a Five-Day Plan to Stop the Sabbath School. Smoking by students of one (Below) The Sandia academy, and a clown ministry at View Academy Can- tantes, singing at the two others. One principal, des­ Departmental Coun­ cribing the spiritual activities on cil. The director is his campus said, "It’s popular to H. Lane Schmidt. be a Christian.” Another told of "Getting kids excited about the church.” Most of the music during the Departmental Council was pres­ ented by students of Sandia View Academy at Corrales, New Mexico, near Albuquerque, under the direction of H. Lane Schmidt, head of the academy music department. His choral group, The Cantantes, was fea­ tured several times. Cyril Miller’s closing chal­ lenge, presented in the Albu­ querque Central church, not only urged faithfulness and dili­ gence in doing God’s work, but called on all to expect and be prepared for a triumph of God’s cause far beyond anything we have imagined possible. • December 26, 1986 / RECORD 3 PRESIDENT’S BULLETIN BOARD December is Square-Up Month This is the time to be sure that our stewardship accounts are squared up with God. As you review your tithe and offering records for 1986, ask the Lord to help you bring everything up to date. Cyril Miller Please Wait Remember Radical Right a Minute or your Liberal Left I've got Final Stay in the middle of the Just a road because there is a deep Little minute, Square t ditch on both sides. Only This is good counsel for Sixty seconds U p • most situations in life and In it, especially when spiritual attitudes and church Forced relationships are involved. Upon me, Just as in the social, Can’t economic, and political worlds, Refuse it, there is a liberal left and a radical right in the realm of Didn't Happy View Y ea r religion, too. We call them Choose it, fl new year with a extremists. Satan doesn’t care But it’s new start for a new life. whether you turn to the left or Up to me the right. He knows you will To use it, Wlake it your very best land in a deep ditch either way. I for Jesus Ghrist Must suffer in IQ87. If I loose it; Give account n I abuse it, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Just A tiny little minute, SAC Adult Degree The first Church Ministries But Eternity is in it. Adult Degree course to be offered is Bible Instructor Training. January 18-22. See your pastor or call 817/ 645-2271. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Southwestern Adventist College Students’ Climb for CF someone who is less fortunate than Southwestern Student we. Nets $22,000 “And the cystic fibrosis families’ Rated Outstanding Southwestern Adventist College benefits range from monetary sup­ The board of advisers for the Out­ students, 100 strong, raised over port to new glimpses of hope as they standing Young Man of America $22,000 November 16 during the realize that they aren’t fighting the awards program has announced that Continental Climb in downtown Fort battle alone, that there are people a Southwestern Adventist College Worth to raise money for cystic who care and aren't afraid to give of student has been selected for inclu­ fibrosis research. themselves.” sion in the 1986 edition of Outstand­ Blue-shirted volunteers from the The manager of the Continental ing Young Men of America. college worked to greet, check in, Plaza Building said that SAC stu­ Jack Boujaklian is check out, nurse, judge, and photo­ dents give her and her tenants great a senior communi­ graph climbers. The climbers were confidence during the climb, cation major at other students, patients’ families, "because they’re so honest, they Southwestern. He is runners, and corporate teams who won’t let anything happen to the the son of Mr. and raised money by securing pledges climbers or the offices!” Mrs. George Boujak- for each landing attained in the 72- lian of Glendale, landing skyscraper. California. Raised in The college-sponsored climb has Beirut, Lebanon, raised $111,730 over the past five Jack came to the years. Members of the campus Circle Jack Boujaklian United States four K Club, the college arm of Kiwanis, years ago as a high organize the Southwestern volun­ school student. His American spon­ teers. The event won the club first SOUTHWESTERN sors are the late Elder Walde Jesske place in 1986 as the best service pro­ Adventist College and his wife, Dorris, of Dallas. ject in the Texas-Oklahoma Circle K Jack has served as editor of the region.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Certified School List MM-DD-YY.Xlsx
    Updated SEVP Certified Schools January 26, 2017 SCHOOL NAME CAMPUS NAME F M CITY ST CAMPUS ID "I Am" School Inc. "I Am" School Inc. Y N Mount Shasta CA 41789 ‐ A ‐ A F International School of Languages Inc. Monroe County Community College Y N Monroe MI 135501 A F International School of Languages Inc. Monroe SH Y N North Hills CA 180718 A. T. Still University of Health Sciences Lipscomb Academy Y N Nashville TN 434743 Aaron School Southeastern Baptist Theological Y N Wake Forest NC 5594 Aaron School Southeastern Bible College Y N Birmingham AL 1110 ABC Beauty Academy, INC. South University ‐ Savannah Y N Savannah GA 10841 ABC Beauty Academy, LLC Glynn County School Administrative Y N Brunswick GA 61664 Abcott Institute Ivy Tech Community College ‐ Y Y Terre Haute IN 6050 Aberdeen School District 6‐1 WATSON SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL Y N COLD SPRING NY 8094 Abiding Savior Lutheran School Milford High School Y N Highland MI 23075 Abilene Christian Schools German International School Y N Allston MA 99359 Abilene Christian University Gesu (Catholic School) Y N Detroit MI 146200 Abington Friends School St. Bernard's Academy Y N Eureka CA 25239 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Airlink LLC N Y Waterville ME 1721944 Abraham Joshua Heschel School South‐Doyle High School Y N Knoxville TN 184190 ABT Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis School South Georgia State College Y N Douglas GA 4016 Abundant Life Christian School ELS Language Centers Dallas Y N Richardson TX 190950 ABX Air, Inc. Frederick KC Price III Christian Y N Los Angeles CA 389244 Acaciawood School Mid‐State Technical College ‐ MF Y Y Marshfield WI 31309 Academe of the Oaks Argosy University/Twin Cities Y N Eagan MN 7169 Academia Language School Kaplan University Y Y Lincoln NE 7068 Academic High School Ogden‐Hinckley Airport Y Y Ogden UT 553646 Academic High School Ogeechee Technical College Y Y Statesboro GA 3367 Academy at Charlemont, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • FNT School Ratings 2008 WORTH.Indd
    2008 TAKS Ratings Requirements for Each Rating Category Base Indicators Exemplary Recognized Academically Acceptable TAKS (2007-2008) Meets 90% standard for Meets 75% standard for each Meets each standard: All students group meeting each subject. subject minimum size: OR Reading/ELA…..65% African American meets 70% floor and Writing…………65% Hispanic Required Improvement Social Studies….65% White Mathematics…...45% Econ. Disadv. Science………...40% OR meets Required Improvement SDAA II (2008) Meets 90% standard Meets 70% standard Meets 50% standard All students (if meets minimum (Met ARD Expectations) (Met ARD Expectations) (Met ARD Expectations) size criteria) OR meets 65% floor and OR meets Required Improvement Required Improvement Completion Rate I Meets 95.0% standard Meets 85.0% standard Meets 75.0% standard (class of 2007) OR OR All students group meeting meets 80.0% floor and meets Required Improvement minimum size: Required Improvement African American Hispanic White Econ. Disadv. Annual Dropout Rate Meets 0.2% standard Meets 0.7% standard Meets 1.0% standard (2006-07) All students group meeting minimum size: African American Hispanic White Econ. Disadv. Additional Provisions Exceptions Exceptions cannot be used Exceptions cannot be used to Applied if district/campus would be to move to a rating of move to a rating of Academically Unacceptable due to not Exemplary. Recognized. meeting the Academically Acceptable criteria on up to 3 test measures. Check for Academically A district with a campus A district with a campus rated Does not apply to Academically Unacceptable Campuses (District rated Academically Academically Unacceptable Acceptable districts. Only) Unacceptable cannot be cannot be rated Recognized.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook
    Ozark Adventist Academy Educating students to lead a life of significance by discovering a love for God, developing respect for self and others, and acquiring skills for active Christian living. 2021-2022 Student Handbook Ozark Adventist Academy A Seventh-day Adventist Coeducational Boarding High School 20997 Dawn Hill East Road Gentry, Arkansas 72734 Phone 479-736-2221 Fax 479-736-2224 www.ozarkacademy.orG e-mail: [email protected] 2021-2022 Student Handbook Accredited with AccreditinG Association of Seventh-day Adventist Schools, ColleGes, and Universities, Inc. And Middle States Association of ColleGes and Schools Table of Contents Ozark Adventist Academy 1 Academic Information 6 Attendance Policy 16 Business Matters 21 Campus Life 26 Discipline 29 Dress Code 32 Medical Care 36 School Transportation 40 Sexual Harassment Policy 41 Social Policies 43 Spiritual Activities 44 Student Leadership Opportunities 45 Substance Abuse Policy 46 Technological Use Policy 46 Touring Organizations 50 Work Program 51 Asbestos 53 Ozark Adventist Academy Located in the foothills of the beautiful Ozark Mountains of Northwest Arkansas, this Seventh-day Adventist boarding high school offers a warm, friendly, and inviting atmosphere. It is owned and operated by the Arkansas-Louisiana Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and is fully accredited with the Accrediting Association of Seventh-day Adventist Schools, Colleges, and Universities and Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. Choosing Ozark Adventist Academy for high school is a choice of belonging to a school family with a special mission and commitment. Ozark Adventist Academy, located on Dawn Hill E. Road just off Arkansas Highway 59 between Gentry and Siloam Springs, Arkansas, has become a tradition that grew out of a community church school that was first established about 1900.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwestern Union Record for 1990
    SOUTHWESTERN UNION RecorG NOVEMBER 1990 Margaret Taglavore, Barb Oliver, Mary Martinez, and Shirley Lauterbach work on details of their trip to the Soviet Union. Texas Sabbath School Team to Conduct Worhshops in Soviet Union See Story on Page 3 PRESIDENT'S BULLETIN BOARD Folkenberg Calls for Cyril Miller "New Loyalties" Robert S. Folkenberg, our new cent of Adventist youth do not General Conference president, in his "understand the good news of the keynote address for the Annual gospel. They feel little peace and Council, called for "new loyalties," assurance, for they believe their sal- then proceeded to outline three vation is determined largely by their loyalties necessary to the Seventh- conduct." day Adventist Church. "We need no politically motivated Loyalty to Our Youth loyalties to people designed to build Folkenberg appealed to the church influence," he pointed out. "What we to demonstrate to its young its rele- do need is a new loyalty to Christ, vance to their life, saying, "At times His church, and each other." we have acted like curators in the Citing Saul's life of persecuting the museum of church, dusting the arti- church, he denounced loyalties to facts of religious life and trying to programs and traditions. "Unless the pass on the responsibility to the Foundation of all our loyalties is the young who don't see the point." Rock of Jesus Christ, we will end up Robert S. Folkenberg persecuting the truth rather than leadership, both of which are indis- Loyalty to Our Leaders teaching truth," he said. pensable for the Latter Rain." He concluded his message saying "We will never administrate our way Loyalty to Christ Loyalty to Each Other into the Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Union Recorder for 2009
    Connecting the Pacific Union Adventist Family RDecembere 2009 corder Adventist Teacher Tackles, Restrains 4 Public School Bomber 6 YouthRush LEs Experience Summer Miracles 20 Leoni Meadows Staff Members Honored for Heroic Actions 26 PUC Celebrates 100 Years in Angwin CONTENTS RePACIFICco UNIONrder Inside www.pacifi cunionrecorder.com LOCAL CONFERENCE NEWS Recorder Staff 22-23 Arizona Editor / Layout & Design Alicia Adams 4-7 Central California [email protected] 13 Hawaii Publisher Gerry Chudleigh 12 Nevada-Utah [email protected] Printing 18-21 Northern California Pacific Press Publishing Association 8-11 Southeastern California www.pacificpress.com The Recorder is a monthly publication 8 14-17 Southern California reaching nearly 80,000 Seventh-day Adventist homes in Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada and Utah. Our mission is to inform, educate and inspire our readers to action in all areas of ministry. KEEPING YOU INFORMED Editorial Correspondents 28-29 Adventist Health Arizona 480-991-6777 32-40 Advertisements Phil Draper, [email protected] 39 Advertising Policy Central California 559-347-3000 Caron Oswald, [email protected] 25 La Sierra University Hawaii 808-595-7591 Teryl Loeffler, [email protected] 9 24 Loma Linda University Nevada-Utah 775-322-6929 26-27 Pacific Union College Connie Hall, [email protected] Northern California 925-685-4300 3 Treasurer’s Perspective Stephanie Kinsey, [email protected] Southeastern California 951-509-2200 39 Sunset Calendar Jocelyn Fay, [email protected] Southern California 818-546-8400 Betty Cooney, [email protected] Adventist Health Shawna Malvini, [email protected] La Sierra University 951-785-2000 Larry Becker, [email protected] Loma Linda 909-558-4526 28 Richard Weismeyer, [email protected] Dustin Jones, [email protected] Pacific Union College 707-965-6303 Julie Z.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mid-America Adventist Outlook for 1983
    __THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE_ THE MID-AMERICA ADVENTIST Dear Friends, In all of the history of the world this is the most thrilling hour to be a part Oidlook of God's remnant church. We are on the threshold of the culmination of all Official organ of the Mid-America Union Con- ference of Seventh-day Adventists, P.O. Box 6127 things, even the glorious second coming of Christ. (8550 Pioneers Blvd.), Lincoln, NE 68506. (402) The Minnesota Conference as part of the Mid-America Union gives top 483-4451. priority to fulfilling the gospel commission in the Halle G. Crowson Editor light of the truth of the Advent. During these Shirley B. Engel Assistant Editor Alice Selivanoff Editorial Assistant 1,000 Days of Reaping, sharing the good news of College View Printers Printer salvation to enable men, women and children to Change of address: Give your new address with be prepared to welcome Christ at His second zip code and include your name and old address as it appeared on previous issues. (If possible clip coming is the watchword. your name and address from an old OUTLOOK.) In response to a most helpful provision of News from local churches and schools for publica- the Mid-America Union, the Minnesota Confer- tion in the OUTLOOK must be submitted through the local conference Communication Depart- ence in its February Committee meeting voted to ment, not directly to the OUTLOOK office. employ a full-time local evangelist who will give Mid-America Union Directory special emphasis to a ministry in our smaller President E S Reile communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronology of Seventh-Day Adventist Education: 1872-1972
    CII818L8tl or SIYIITI·Ill IIYIITIST IIUCITIGI CENTURY OF ADVENTIST EDUCATION 1872 - 1972 ·,; Compiled by Walton J. Brown, Ph.D. Department of Education, General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists ·t. 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012 i/ .I Foreword In anticipation of the education centennial in 1972 and the publication of a Seventh-day Adventist chronology of education, the General Conference Department of Education started to make inquiries of the world field for historical facts and statistics regarding the various facets of the church program in education. The information started to come in about a year ago. Whlle some of the responses were quite detalled, there were others that were rather general and indefinite. There were gaps and omissions and in several instances conflicting statements on certain events. In view of the limited time and the apparent cessation of incoming materials from the field, a small committee was named with Doctor Walton J. Brown as chairman. It was this committee's responsibility to execute the project in spite of the lack of substantiation of certain information. We believe that this is the first project of its kind in the denomination's history. It is hoped that when the various educators and administrators re­ view the data about their own organizations, they will notify the Department of Education concerning any corrections and additions. They should please include supporting evidence from as many sources as possible. It is hoped that within the next five to ten years a revised edition may replace this first one. It would contain not only necessary changes, but also would be brought up to date.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 83, Number 4 February 15, 1988 Editorial February 15, 1988 Do You Know the Pilot? LETTE S Letters Are Welcomed for Publication
    Volume 83, Number 4 February 15, 1988 Editorial February 15, 1988 Do You Know the Pilot? LETTE S Letters are welcomed for publication. The editor reserves the right to reject letters and where necessary, to edit for continuity and space requirements. Letters must be signed and should not be more than 150 words in length except, where, in the editor's discretion, more space is available. Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. Who Are They? Responding to the article "Who Are They?" in the Jan. 18 GLEANER, the author is evidently my daughter and company skidding around confused by having the signposts turned around the corner into the lobby. in not understanding the ensnarements involved, "Where have you been?" I chided. referring to conservatism and liberalism. In actuality, the Son of God was a true liberal. "We thought we had plenty of time she He Himself gave. He gave everything. He gave By Terry Cassingham responded. Himself, even His own life. It was the rigid rules As we ran for the loading chute we were and regulations of conservatism that ended His t had never happened to me before. I repelled by a shut door. Our hearts pounded. life on the cross. No, Christ could never have I been branded as a conservative. was waiting with my wife, daughter and I appealed to the boarding agent. The conservatives of Christ's day on this earth friends to board our flight from Mexico City "Could you please board us? We belong hated the way He kept the seventh-day Sabbath.
    [Show full text]
  • World Patterns of Seventh-Day Adventist Education Is the Only Description of the Church Educational System by Countries
    WORLD PA~fTERNS of Seventh-day Adventist Education WORLD PA'ITERNS of Seventh-day Adventist Education Christian EDUCAiiON An Adventist Essential Sixth Revision, 1993 Department of Education, General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists 12501 Old Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, MD 20904 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ..................................................... 3 Placement Recommendations ..................................... 4 Abbreviations and Symbols . 5 Categories of Seventh-day Adventist Schools . 6 Abbreviated Symbols for Countries without SDA Schools ................. 7 Patterns of SDA Education (Countries in Alphabetical Order) . 9 Bibliography . 187 Index of Names and Places . 195 3 PREFACE The General Conference Department of Education coordinates the educational work of the Seventh-day Adventist Church from a global perspective. World Patterns of Seventh-day Adventist Education is the only description of the church educational system by countries. A United Nations list of 218 countries has been used. This sixth edition of World Patterns has grouped in each country secondary and tertiary schools, and uses the official name in the language of the country, as it appears on all legal documents. (Non-English names can be traced to the SPA Yearbook by using the latter's General Index at the back of the book. Sharp's QlossaJY should be used for translating unfamiliar non-English educational terms). Curricula and credentials required for teaching in SDA schools are described as far as possible even where these are not obtainable within the SPA system in the country. This document will be updated from time to time. School entrance age is 6 unless otherwise indicated. An underlined initial means the program is government recognized. The division of the General Conference to which a country belongs is indicated in parentheses according to the code given under "Abbreviations and Symbols." Staffing of colleges and complete secondary schools can be found in the SPA Yearbook.
    [Show full text]
  • Hope for the Lit TEACHERS
    Hope for the Lit TEACHERS... They're some of God's special people "The great aim of the teacher should be the perfec- tion of Christian character in himself and in his stu- dents. Teachers, let your lamps be trimmed and burning, and they will not only be lights to your stu- dents, but will send out clear and distinct rays to the homes and neighborhoods where your students live, MAX A. TREVINO and far beyond into the moral darkness of the imparting Christian values world." Counsels to Parents, Teacher and Students, p. 68 to students whose parents or guardians don't always uphold those values them- Recently I visited my wife, others need motivation. school came from a home selves. Betty, in her classroom at How does a teacher where parents have trained Teachers have the Burton Adventist Academy. know just what to say and them well, where discipline sacred privilege of repre- As I was talking with her, I do in every circumstance? is consistent yet done in senting Christ before their became aware once again Dealing with academics love, where children are students, Ellen G. White of all the energy contained may not be that difficult, taught respect, honesty, tells us. What an awesome in that classroom-27 lively but knowing how to pre- purity and a love of God. responsibility! That's why third graders. And I won- sent the material to each But sad to say, this is not I'm thankful for our godly dered, How does she do it? child so that they will always the case, even in teachers in the South- Where does she find the understand and grasp it Christian homes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of True Education for 1944
    The JOURNAL of TRUE Education VOLUME 6 DECEMBER, 1944 NUMBER 4 The JOURNAL of Education W. HOMER TEESDALE, EDITOR HARVEY A. MORRISON Associates JOHN E. WEAVER CONTENTS "This One Thing I Do" By Raymond F. Cottrell page 4 Development of Good Study Habits By Paul Ford 6 Vocational Guidance in Secondary Schools By Clifford L. Witzel W. E. Howell—Scholar, Educator, Friend By Clifford A. Russell 11 The Emphasis Shifts By William A. Scharffenberg 12 The Housemother Plan By Willis L. King 14 Christmas in the Church School By James H. Rhoads 16 Mental Hygiene for Prospective Teachers By Olivia B. Dean 18 The School Band By J. Alfred Simonson 21 News from the Schools 22 The School Nurse By W. Leslie Avery 25 Books Are Gates By Louise Kae Unruh 26 Have You Read? 27 Index 29 ISSUED FIVE TIMES A YEAR-FEBRUARY. APRIL, JUNE, OCTOBER, AND DECEMBER-BY THE DEPART. MENT OF EDUCATION. GENERAL CONFERENCE OF r VF NTH-DAY ADVENTISTS, TAKOMA PARK, WASH- INGTON 12, D. C. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE AT WASHINGTON, D. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1879. 2 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION INTO THE SECOND CENTURY-An Editorial THE past, studied in an attitude opening of Battle Creek College. There of detachment but with understanding the pattern of Christian education began charity, can reveal the origin of doctrine, to unfold. Its beauty and symmetry, its the cost of progress, the reward for sacri- value to the church, can hardly be over- fice, and the location of achievement.
    [Show full text]
  • "...AND YOUR MESSAGE SAID IT ALL." the Leadville, Colorado, Church
    THE CENTRAL UNION LVIII No. 4 Lincoln, e "aBka,. web. 22, 1979 "...AND YOUR MESSAGE SAID IT ALL." The Leadville, Colorado, Church. Participants in the dedication service of the Leadville church. From left: Wm. C. Hatch, president of the Colorado Conference; Ellsworth S. Reile, president of the Central Union; R. A. Mc- Cumber, Director, Department of Communication; Henry Barron, pastor of the Chapel Haven church, and Richard D. Necker, pastor of the Leadville District. The Leadville Church family—the two-mile high church family— Four young people stand with Richard Necker, pastor, in the bap- were happy on the day of the dedication of their beautiful new tistry on the day of the Dedication of the Leadville Church. church. Leadville Church Dedicated By R. A. McCumber, Communication Director December 16 was the highest day in any Adventist to many people from around the state who assisted in church in North America. A beautiful Adventist church all the various aspects of the building program. He also was dedicated on that Sabbath day in the two-mile- expressed appreciation to the Colorado Conference high city of Leadville! for financial help that has made the church possible. Pastor and Mrs. Richard Necker led their Henry Barron, pastor of the Chapel Haven church congregation of 24 members in dedicating a building in Northglenn, Colorado, presented special musical valued at more than $75,000.00, debt free. The numbers throughout the day long services. Speaker for completely carpeted and furnished church represents the dedication service was Ellsworth Reile, Central many hours of labor, not only of the local Union Conference president.
    [Show full text]