THE ACTS, 2. '-.Peter Preaches Fo : Feken up from You Into Heaven, * Shall So Come in A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE ACTS, 2. '-.Peter Preaches Fo : Feken up from You Into Heaven, * Shall So Come in A of t/i-e apostles. THE ACTS, 2. '-.Peter preaches fo : feken up from you into heaven, * shall so come in A. D.33. 4 And ^they were all filled with the H51f7<©;©©: © and began eto speak with other tongyes a fw :e manner as ye have seen him go into heaven. i Ban. 7. 13. John 1t. 3. Spirit gave them utterance. © © ^ lce -2 Then returned they unto Je-ru©sa-lem from the 1 Xliess. i. 10. 2 Thess. 1. 10. 5 And there were ©dwelling at Ji-rji©sft.]^ t iount called Ol©i-vet, which is from Je-rufsa-lem Reir. 1. ". I Zed). 14. 4. devout men, out of every nation under heave t ©"sabbath day©s journey. m John 11.18. -3 And when they were come in, they went up 6 Now 1when this was noised abroad, the »-,© nto an upper room, where abode both Pe©ter, and ; eh. 9.37. tude came together, and were Confounded imeg, and John, and An©drew, Phil©ip, and Thom©as, that every man heard them speak in his ir-thol©o-mew, and Mat© thew, Jameg the son of n ! e Lube 8.15. 1 And they were all amazed and marvelled Kphae©us, and Si©mon Ze©-lo©teg, and ^Ju©das the lp Jude 1. 'other of Jameg, one to another, Behold, are not all these " i* These all continued with one accord in prayer speak Gal-i-te©an§? , id supplication, with ffthe women, and Ma©ry the q Luke 23. 49. 8 And how hear we every man in oir own other of Je©gus, and with rhis brethren. r Matt. 13. 55. wherein we -were, born? __ " 15 If And in those days Pe©ter stood up in the midst Par!tM-an§, r;and Mede§,,and irlam-Ites, - the disciples, and said, (the number 8of na " ©ml-aj and i© gether were about an hundred and twenty,) L6 Men and brethren, this scripture ©must nee n S©gfpt,© iye been fulfilled, ©which, the B^H Ghost b; " : about, outh© of Dafvid. opake- before, concerning Ju© posely tes, : vhich was guide to them thajfevfci3pfe3|©§iis, ,dohear||eas|^|r;^© .^ , , ,' ^ ^ ' ./jsn'^s;-^;1'•»>'«» !-«V' .«•• «»•>»>, <>.< ^ j.7 For "he , aned part of 12 18 ^Now this fetia©re- ard ql, iniqui||pj ; '•" . v^S*?;i!pg-,s^~ i,burst the©nf©* .out 19«§twaa|____ itfeiii >c,B insoiniiSfiiil: ie» flatten JB^ | be desolal ia isra as*?;*? :,»t MARCH 1974 " * "-' ' ^ IKP —— ™ "" ^ * '?*' ' " - -<V «a^ wm » i u&n?/ ^ra may be a duplication of the first The Charismatic Movement Pentecost, or it may be an en tirely different manifestation. Whatever the method, it will be IT WAS a little over a year ago Pentecost. Miracles will be one that will meet the needs of that a group of scholars met in wrought. Devils will be rebuked His church and His work in the Georgia to study the charismatic and cast out. The sick will be world today. The important thing movement and its relationship to healed and souls by the thousands is for us to so submit ourselves the Seventh-day Adventist Church. will be converted and won to to the control of the Holy Spirit A number of very helpful papers this blessed message. This is the that we can become His instru were presented and certain con promise of Cod and in spite of all ments to bring the lost into a clusions were reached that have the counterfeits He will keep His saving knowledge of the truth in since been passed out to the work word. Christ Jesus and to manifest His ers in various parts of the world There is an ultimate and very glory and power in such a con field. This material has been much present danger, however. It is that vincing way that He will be up appreciated and has helped many while we seek to fortify ourselves lifted in His saving ministry in be of our workers and members to and our people against the coun half of lost souls. know how to deal with this issue terfeit, we shall close our hearts The presence and power of the of current importance. and minds to the genuine. This Spirit is available to the church, its Since that time a number of we must not do. We do not know members and leaders, now. Let us others among us have written and in every detail just how Cod will fully, intelligently, open our hearts spoken on this topic. Doubtless work in the closing scenes, but we to Him and allow Him to accom much more could be said and writ do know that He will work. He plish His work in and for us and ten. It is our hope, however, that will work in His own way, mani then through us for the world. the articles in this issue will add festing His presence and power. It N. R. D. much to our store of knowledge on glossolalia and some of the other manifestations of the charis matic movement. Introducing a New Service in The Ministry We need to study prayerfully and earnestly, and understand THE Seventh-day Adventist The Adventist Church throughout the more and more about the ministry ological Seminary is currently world, just as the Theological of the Holy Spirit. We must be completing its fortieth year of Seminary of Andrews University able to give a satisfactory explana operation. In 1934 it began with does, it has been decided to pub tion to the apostle's arguments in borrowed teachers as an advanced lish a monthly news page for 1 Corinthians 14. But more im Bible school on the campus of those who (1) either have attended portant, we must be able to clearly Pacific Union College. Two years the Seminary in the past, or (2) distinguish between the genuine later it was moved to Washington, plan to do so in the future, or and the counterfeit and to so D.C., and received its present (3) for those who are interested in guide our dear people that they name and its own staff, building, the work carried on at the princi will be safeguarded against de and library. In 1959 the Seminary, pal world center for ministerial ception in any form and fanati together with the newly organized training of the Adventist Church. cism in all of its forms. School of Graduate Studies, was "Seminary News" will inform This is the time when all of moved to its present location in the readers of The Ministry about Cod's people, led by His ministers, Berrien Springs, Michigan. what is going on at the Seminary, should be diligently preparing for For about twenty-two years the give reports on extension schools the latter rain and the mighty Seminary published a little maga and guided tours conducted by manifestation of the power of Cod zine, The Seminarian, which, sent the Seminary, and research proj that will accompany it. We are not to all alumni and friends of the ects carried out by its faculty and only to receive the gift of the Holy Seminary, kept them informed of students. It will also provide brief Spirit, but we are to be activated the various activities that were abstracts of theses and disserta and motivated by Him to the point carried on in their alma mater. tions written by Seminary gradu where He is able to accomplish The Seminarian also contained ab ates, of books and scholarly arti miracles of grace through us. stracts of theses written by grad cles published by its faculty There is no doubt that Cod wants uates and provided information members, and will carry announce a church in which all the gifts of concerning research projects un ments of new programs and the Spirit, including tongues and dertaken by the faculty or students courses or of curricula changes. miracles, will be operating in per of the Seminary. With the move We at the Theological Seminary fect working condition. Through of the Seminary to Berrien Springs, thank the editors of The Ministry His church will eventually be made its publication ceased. Later it for opening its pages to us and manifest, even to principalities and was replaced by Focus, which hope that "Seminary News" will powers in heavenly places, the regularly publishes news of all be of value to all its readers. final and full display of the love of three schools of Andrews Univer Siegfried H. Horn God. Great things will take place sity. Since The Ministry serves the Dean under the power of the second total ministerial staff of the SDA Theological Seminary 2 THE MINISTRY/MARCH, 1974 SDA Charismatics SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS, the above all people, believe in charis- matics. Where would we be as a church without the gift of proph MinistRv ecy? Here is a gift, expressly given THE VOICE OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MINISTRY-VOLUME XLVII. NO. 3 for "building up the body of Christ" (Eph.4:12, R.S.V.). Here is a gift that has withstood the test of time and CONTENTS IN THIS ISSUE the impassioned attack of a multi Editorials 2 This year's special emphasis on tude of critics. Here is a gift that is Catholic Pentecostalism: revival and reformation is con as relevant today as when it was What Is It and Where Is tinued as we take a closer look in first given. It Going? 4 this issue at the charismatic Raoul Dederen movement and its implications to How ridiculous it would be to the Adventist Church.
Recommended publications
  • Analysis of Annual Cbunci1
    Analysis ofAnnual Cbunci1 The (burch and the \Xar in Lebanon A QuarterlyJournal of theAssociation ofAdventist fununs VolumeS, Number2 Reviews of Ronald Numbers' Book ' By Schwarz, G ,the White F5ttte Ana Others, Plus hers'Response SPECTRUM EDITORIAL BOARD Ottilie Stafford Richard Emmerson Margaret McFarland Alvin L. Kwiram, Chairman South Lancaster, Massachusetts College Place, Washington Ann Arbor, Michigan Seattle, Washington EDITORS Helen Evans La Vonne Neff Roy Branson Keene, Texas College Place, Washington Roy Branson Washington, D.C. Charles Scriven Judy Folkenberg Ronald Numbers Molleurus Couperus Washington, D.C. Madison, Wisconsin Lorna Linda, California CONSULTING Lawrence Geraty Edward E. Robinson Tom Dybdahl Berrien Springs, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Takoma Park, Maryland EDITORS Fritz Guy Gerhard Svrcek-Seiler Gary Land Kjeld' Andersen Berrien Springs, Michigan Lystrup, Denmark Riverside, California Vienna, Austria Roberta J. Moore Eric Anderson J orgen Henriksen Betty Stirling Riverside, California Angwin, California North Reading, Massachusetts Washington, D.C. Charles Scriven Raymond Cottrell Eric A. Magnusson L. E. Trader St. Helena, California Washington, D.C. Cooranbong, Australia Darmstadt, Germany Association of Adventist Forums EXECUTIVE Of Finance Regional Co-ordinator Rudy Bata COMMITTEE Ronald D. Cople David Claridge Rocky Mount, North Carolina Silver Spring, Maryland Rockville, Maryland President Grant N. Mitchell Glenn E. Coe Of International Affairs Systems Consultant Fresno, California West Hartford, Connecticut William Carey Molleurus Couperus Lanny H. Fisk Lorna Linda, California Silver Spring, Maryland Vice President Walla Walla, Washington Leslie H. Pitton, Jr. Of Outreach Systems Manager Reading, Pennsylvania Karen Shea Joseph Mesar Don McNeill Berrien Springs, Michigan Executive Secretary Boston, Massachusetts Spencerville, Maryland Viveca Black Stan Aufdemberg Treasurer Arlington, Virginia STAFF Lorna Linda, California Administrative Secretary Richard C.
    [Show full text]
  • Revival to PERSONAL REVIVAL HELMUT HAUBEIL HELMUT
    No. Mini Series 1 Steps to Personal Revival TO PERSONAL REVIVAL HELMUT HAUBEIL HELMUT Do you wish to have a happy and fulfilled life, a joyful life of faith with exciting experiences? If yes, then this book is just right for you. People have shared more than 500 experiences with me of how they have experienced positive changes in their faith life by reading this book. Therefore, further insights have been added to this new standard edition. They show how Steps to Personal Revival can lead us to: TO PERSONAL ❧ Recognize the most precious of all gifts that Jesus offers us: the Holy Spirit ❧ A proper self-assessment in relation to our spiritual status REVIVAL ❧ Understand the two simple steps that lead to an attractive spiritual life New Standard-Edition with additional experiences and the certainty of salvation. ❧ Know the great benefit of a life in the power and guidance of the Holy TO PERSONAL REVIVAL PERSONAL TO Spirit and what losses we suffer without Him. ❧ To become aware that our prayers with promises have a completely dif- ferent quality. We then pray more joyfully, with confidence and more Steps depth. And after such a prayer, we can be sure that we have received the Holy Spirit. Being filled with the Holy Spirit ❧ Their great joy caused them to be witnesses and distributors of the book. How do you experience this? God wants to make a big difference in your life. It makes a crucial differ- ence if you work for God or if our wonderful Lord can work through you.
    [Show full text]
  • The Doctrine of Sin in the Thought of George R. Knight: Its Context and Implications
    Andrews University Digital Commons @ Andrews University Master's Theses Graduate Research 2009 The Doctrine of Sin in the Thought of George R. Knight: Its Context and Implications Jamie Kiley Andrews University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/theses Recommended Citation Kiley, Jamie, "The Doctrine of Sin in the Thought of George R. Knight: Its Context and Implications" (2009). Master's Theses. 47. https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/theses/47 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Research at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thank you for your interest in the Andrews University Digital Library of Dissertations and Theses. Please honor the copyright of this document by not duplicating or distributing additional copies in any form without the author’s express written permission. Thanks for your cooperation. ABSTRACT THE DOCTRINE OF SIN IN THE THOUGHT OF GEORGE R. KNIGHT: ITS CONTEXT AND IMPLICATIONS by Jamie Kiley Adviser: Denis Fortin ABSTRACT OF GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH Thesis Andrews University Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary Title: THE DOCTRINE OF SIN IN THE THOUGHT OF GEORGE R. KNIGHT: ITS CONTEXT AND IMPLICATIONS Name of researcher: Jamie Kiley Name and degree of faculty adviser: Denis Fortin, Ph.D. Date completed: December 2009 George R. Knight attempts to chart a middle course between various historical extremes on the doctrine of sin. His view of the Fall and of the consequent effects on human nature is not as pessimistic as that of theologians in the Augustinian tradition (including Martin Luther and John Calvin), who stress the complete corruption of human nature and the loss of free will.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventist Health INTERNATIONAL
    Adventist Health INTERNATIONAL 2001 ANNUAL REPORT PRESIDENT’S REPORT It has been quite a year. Amidst the concerns about security, terrorism, and the understanding of other cultures, AHI has flourished. We have officially grown from two countries to six countries includ- ing nine hospitals and 30 clinics. As you will see in this report, AHI is now active in Cameroon, Ethiopia, Guyana, Haiti, Rwanda, and Zambia. Our new hospital building in Gimbie is nearing comple- tion, Davis Memorial Hospital in Guyana is doing well, and strategic plans are being implemented in the new countries, including hospitals with well-known names like Mugonero, Mwami, Yuka, Koza, and Port- au-Prince. Perhaps even more gratifying has been the expansion of the AHI support base. In this report, you will meet the AHI officers who provide considerable time and effort in moving projects forward. We have also been blessed with several extraordinary volunteers who continue to make a real difference in achieving our goals—the stories of Karen Simpson and Kelvin Sawyer are truly inspiring. And finally, there are the many donors and agencies who have confirmed their belief in what AHI is doing by provid- ing financial support. From our board members to the individual staff and volunteers who make it possible, God has woven a tapestry of love for serving others. I want to personally thank the Board of Trustees of Loma Linda University and Medical Center, and later the AHI board, for their willingness to support a new idea and approach. Dr. Calvin Rock, now retired, was chair of those boards during the foundation of AHI.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventist Health Glendale Play an Integral Role We Have Been Recognized by U.S
    SPRING / SUMMER 2019 TheDifference Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Returning Bill to an active life. See page 4 Glendale Foundation Contents 1 Helen McDonagh: Proud to support our hospital Irene Bourdon: Appreciating our rehab clinical team SPRING / SUMMER 2019 2-3 Gala 2019 preview and sponsors Physician Hero Award presented to Sara H. Kim, MD 4-7 COVER FEATURE Stroke patient Bill Eick returning to active life Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: Helping patients recover 8 Art and Paula Devine donate to “balloon pumps” Sam and Grace Carvajal added to Wall of Honor 9 ”A Legacy of Giving” wall unveiled Tribute to endowment donors Margaret Kaufman receives Spirit of Giving Award On the cover Stroke patient Bill Eick 10 Welcome, new executives is assisted by Joanne IRA roll-over distribution option Beckett, physical 11 Grateful parents donate blankets to NICU therapist, and Aaron Selzer, MD, rehab 12-15 The Guild: New Board Members and project updates medical director. ”Laugh 4 a Cause” ”Be Our Valentine” luncheon “It’s a Small World” fashion show Counting Our Blessings 16-18 Golf Classic 2018 a success at Annandale Golf Club Sponsors, foursome photos 19 Volunteer profile: Stella Miyashiro Hug-a-Bear 2018 20 Mission Armenia 2018 and 2019 preview 21-27 Thank you, donors! (July - December 2018) Tribute gifts: In honor of, in memory of (July - December 2018) 28 ”Light Up a Life” Care Hero program A strategic plan for the hospital: a clear path forward S I CAME ABOARD LAST specialties in which we should invest and focus our growth. This July, I quickly recognized the living, breathing plan will serve as our roadmap for the next five A many attributes this organiza- years and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • GLEANER June 11, 1985
    -11/- Atcr,z, GLEANER June 11, 1985 RENOWNED ARCHAEOLOGIST ACCEPTS ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE PRESIDENCY By Gary Gray, College Relations r. Lawrence T. Geraty, 45, accepted the official invita- A passionate interest in archaeology has consumed Dr. Gera- tion of the Board of Trustees of Atlantic Union College ty ever since he sat in Dr. Siegfried Horn's classes as a student. on May 2, 1985, to serve as twenty-third president. Coupled with a youth spent in the Middle East, he has pursued D this interest with vigor. Since 1972, he has led or participated in He was born in California to Adventist missionaries and grew up in the Orient and the Middle East. numerous trips to the Middle East to excavate archaeological Currently, Dr. Geraty is professor of archaeology and history sites, culminating in becoming the Editor-in-Chief of the Final of antiquity at Andrews University, where he also directs the In- Excavation Reports of the Archaeological Expedition to Tell stitute of Archaeology and is the Curator of the Siegfried H. Hesbon in Jordan. Dr. Geraty continues this commitment to Horn Archaeological Museum. Previously, he was an assistant editorial duties with a number of leading archeological publishing director of the Central California Conference, a journals. Dr. Geraty has edited four books, contributed to 20 pastor in the Southeastern California Conference, and a others, while also authoring 70 articles for denominational jour- teaching Fellow in Old Testament at Harvard University. nals and 35 articles for scholarly journals. An ordained Seventh-day Adventist minister, Dr. Geraty was Among the organizations which have given grants and educated at Pacific Union College where he received a scholarships to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • CHCIO Lists.Xlsx
    CHCIO Certified First Name Last Name Organization Name Mike Abbott-Whitley HCA Healthcare David Abernethy CAN Community Health Jason Adams Texas Institute for Surgery Bobby Addison Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network Garry Adkins University of South Alabama Health System Sajid Ahmed IEHP Chris Akeroyd Children's Health Mahdi Alalmaie King Faisal Medical City for Southern Region Saad Alamri King Fahd University Hospital Nasser Alawad Sidra Medical and Reseach Center Leslie Albright Bethesda Hospital, Inc. Larry Allen MCR Health Services Jeffrey Allport Valley Presbyterian Hospital Abdulgader Almoeen Lean Business Services Fred Ammons Health Care Central Georgia, Inc. (Community Health Works) Darla Anglen-Whitley Syringa Hospital & CLinics Isil Arican Stanford Children's Health Sallie Arnett Licking Memorial Health Systems Scott Arnold Tampa General Hospital Pamela Arora Children's Health Karla Arzola Medical City Dallas Hospital Omer Awan Navicent Health Cara Babachicos South Shore Hospital Raymond Baker University of Kentucky HealthCare Michael Balassone MUSC Physicians Bashar Balish Dash Ballarta Dell Medical School, University of Texas, Austin Pamela Banchy Western Reserve Hospital Oliver Banta East Alabama Medical Center Daniel Barchi New York Presbyterian Hospital Kelly Barland Health Quest Bridget Barnes Oregon Health & Sciences University Gary Barnes Brian Barnette Shepherd Center Jon Barrow Benefis Health System Claudia Barthel edia.con / msg Rhonda Bartlett New York-Presbyterian Hospital Angie Bates HCA - Continenal Division Bayanmunkh Battulga Mongolian National University of Medical Services Jonathan Bauer Atlantic General Hospital Tina Baugh Menninger Clinic Lori Beeby Community Hospital Tim Belec Owensboro Health Heath Bell North Shore Health System Julie Bellew Health Services Executive Raymond Benegas Greystone Health Network Daniel Bennett Geisinger Health System Tiffany Bennett Union Hospital, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Meeting 1992
    GC President Folkenberg June I, 1992 —page 6-8 Adventist Book Center Camp Meeting Special Your conference newsletter—pages 17-20 A Healing Ministry—pages 21-24 VISITOR STAFF Editor: Richard Duerksen Managing Editor: Charlotte Pedersen Coe Assistant Editor: Randy Hall DON'T Communication Intern: Elaine Hamilton LEAVE Design Service: t was camp meeting time. Reger Smith Jr. CAMP All the packing was done. Already there was longing Circulation Manager: for beautiful sights that would be seen as familiar Dianne Liversidge WITHOUT Pasteup Artist: HIM roadways were traversed again. There would be Diane Baier catching up to do with acquaintances usually seen The VISITOR is the Seventh-day Ad- ventist publication for people in the Colum- only at camp time. Camp meeting was a tradition bia Union. The different backgrounds and for this family. It was a tradition for the entire com- spiritual gifts of these people mean that the VISITOR should inspire confidence in the munity where they lived. Saviour and His church and should serve as a networking tool for sharing methods that There were three special times of coming together members, churches and institutions can use in ministry. Address all editorial correspon- for spiritual refreshment and fellowship. The Pass- dence to: Columbia Union VISITOR, 5427 Twin Knolls Road, Columbia, MD 21045. over was one of the three, and it was the most popu- One-year subscription price—$7.50. lar. There would be a recounting of the blessings of COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE God to His people and reading of the law. There Washington (301) 596-0800 would be discussion and exhortations by those who Baltimore (410) 997-3414 President R.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventist Health and Healing Adventist Journey
    06 20 INSPIRATION & INFORMATION FOR NORTH AMERICA INCLUDED Share the story of Adventist Health and Healing Adventist Journey AdventHealth is sharing the legacy and stories of the Seventh-day Adventist Contents 04 Feature 11 NAD Newsbriefs Loving People—Beyond Church with our 80,000 team members the Dentist’s Chair through a series of inspirational videos and other resources. 08 NAD Update 13 Perspective Breath of Life Revival Leads to On the Same Team More Than 15,000 Baptisms My Journey As I reflect on my journey, I recognize that God doesn’t promise that it’s going to be an easy path or an enjoyable path. Sometimes there are struggles and trials and hardships. But Join us in the journey. looking back, I realize that each one of those has strengthened Watch the videos and learn more at: my faith, strengthened my resolve, to trust in Him more and AdventHealth.com/adventisthealthcare more every day. Visit vimeo.com/nadadventist/ajrandygriffin for more of Griffin’s story. GETTING TO KNOW MEMBER SERIES ADVENTISTS | TEAM MEMBER SERIE TEA M GETTING TO KNOW ADVENTISTS | TEAM MEMBER SERIES S GETTING TO KNOW ADVENTISTS | Adventist Education RANDY GRIFFIN, Adventist Health Care Worldwide INTRODUCTION Getting to Know Adventists The Seventh-day Adventist Church operates the largest Protestant education system in the world, with more than 8,000 schools in more than 100 countries. With the belief that education is more than just intellectual growth, Adventist education Cicero, Indiana, GETTING TO KNOW ADVENTISTS | TEAM MEMBER SERIES INTRODUCTION also focuses on physical, social, and spiritual Driven by the desire to bring restoration to a broken development.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward a Biblical Theology of God's Judgment
    Journal of the Adventist Theological Society, 15/1 (Spring 2004): 138–165. Article copyright © 2004 by Jir¥ií Moskala. Toward a Biblical Theology of God’s Judgment: A Celebration of the Cross in Seven Phases of Divine Universal Judgment (An Overview of a Theocentric- Christocentric Approach) Jir¥ˆí Moskala Andrews University The Scriptural teaching about judgment lies at the center of GodÕs revela- tion. It is a crux of the biblical message, giving a profound paradigm for our thinking. Next to the fundamental proclamation that God is the Creator (Gen 1Ð2), the Lord is presented as the Judge: In the Garden of Eden there is the first reference to the trial judgment (Gen 3:8Ð24),1 where the grace and justice of God are intermingled.2 The biblical Flood narrative is an account about judg- ment (Gen 6Ð9).3 Abraham called God Òthe Judge of all the earthÓ (Gen 18:25). Two biblical books carry the concept of judgment in their titles: the book of Judges and the book of Daniel.4 1Claus Westermann, Genesis 1Ð11: A Commentary (Minneapolis: Augsburg, 1984), 254: ÒThe purpose of the trial scene is to make clear to the man and the woman what they have done.Ó 2Grace was demonstrated because the first couple did not die in the day when they ate from the forbidden fruit, as promised by God (Gen 2:16Ð17; 3:9), and the proto-Gospel with the promise of the seed and victory over the serpent was given (Gen 3:15). See Afolarin Olutunde Ojewole, ÒThe Seed in Genesis 3:15: An Exegetical and Intertextual StudyÓ (Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tale of Two Teens Adventists and LSD Addiction LETTERS
    January 1999 A Tale of Two Teens Adventists and LSD Addiction LETTERS A Heaven for Real People 1999: Columns and Features Heaven will be a real, physical place with real, physi- It’s our 150th anniversary, and along with all the articles and special issues cal people we have planned, you’ll find these regular columns. Don’t miss them. inhabiting it! North American Division Samuele Edition Bacchiocchi’s Dialogues, by Sandra Doran “Heaven in 3- Cityscapes, by Royson D” (Nov. NAD James Edition) was From the Heart, by Robert very profound S. Folkenberg Sandra Doran and deep—yet World Edition Royson James Robert S. Folkenberg so simple, clear, and comprehensive. Faith Alive! by Calvin Rock His reasoning about how God will Bible Questions Answered, by Angel restore this earth to its original phys- Rodriguez ical perfection was so simple that Cutting Edge Edition even a child could understand it. Leaving the Comfort Zone, by Chris Blake The X-Change, by Allan and Deirdre Martin —Helen L. Self AnchorPoints Edition MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Clifford Goldstein, by Clifford Goldstein Calvin Rock Angel On the Home Front, by Leslie Kay Rodríguez It Seems to Me, by R. Lynn Sauls Muslims and Jesus In “Let’s Help His Love Break Also, look for these special features: Through . in Bangladesh” (Global Tuesday’s Child, a full page of family Mission, Nov. NAD Edition) that worship material country is described as “an Islamic Bookmark, a review of books republic [of] some 130 million peo- Cutting Edge Conversations, fast- ple,” which it is. Then of those 130 paced interviews with interesting people million, the writer says, “Most have Cutting Edge Meditations, brief spiri- Chris Blake Allan and Deirdre never heard of Jesus.” tual insights from Adventists of all ages Martin Since in Islam, Jesus—along with Reprints of Ellen G.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventist Health White Memorial 2020 Community Health Plan
    Adventist Health White Memorial 2020 Community Health Plan The following Implementation Strategy serves as the 2020 – 2022 Community Health Plan for Adventist Health White Memorial and is respectfully submitted to the Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development on May 28, 2021 reporting on 2020 results. [ADVENTISTHEALTH:INTERNAL] Together Inspired Executive Summary Introduction & Purpose Adventist Health White Memorial is pleased to share its Community Health Implementation Strategy. This follows the development of its 2019 Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) in accordance with requirements in the Affordable Care Act and IRS 990 Schedule H requirements and approved by the Adventist Health Board of Directors on October 17, 2019. After a thorough review of the health status in our community through the community health needs assessment (CHNA), we identified areas that we could address using our resources, expertise and community partners. Through these actions and relationships, we aim to empower our community and fulfill our mission of “Living God’s love by inspiring health, wholeness and hope.” The results of the CHNA guided this creation of this document and aided us in how we could best provide for our community and the vulnerable among us. This Implementation Strategy summarizes the plans for Adventist Health White Memorial to develop and collaborate on community benefit programs that address prioritized health needs identified in its 2019 CHNA. Adventist Health White Memorial has adopted the following priority areas for our community health investments. Prioritized Health Needs – Planning to Address • Health Priority #1: Chronic Disease • Health Priority #2: Mental Health • Health Priority #3: Access to Health Care and Resources Building a healthy community requires multiple stakeholders working together with a common purpose.
    [Show full text]