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Adra Changes Lives in Langalanga Lagoon October 16 2010 ISSN 0819-5633 ADRA CHANGES LIVES IN LANGALANGA LAGOON page 5 MOMENTOUS DIRECTION FOR CONFERENCE page 5 NEW CHURCH RISES OUT OF THE ASHES page 7 NEWS Magazine recognised by its peers Lee Dunstan—Wahroonga, New South Wales Signs of the Times magazine received three awards at Book reviewer Nick the annual Australasian Religious Press Association (ARPA) Mattiske also received an convention, held in Hobart, Tasmania, in early September. award for “Making Much of Best placed was Adele Nash of Cooranbong, NSW. She Little” (April 2009), a review of was awarded second place in the most highly contested of two books, Gilead and Home, the 21 categories (41 entries)—Best Article, applying faith by Pulitzer Prize-winning to life—for her feature “From the Ashes” (April 2009) on author Marilynne Robinson. the Black Saturday bushfires in Victoria. “What I looked for Judges said it was “balanced”, was something that brought insight, inspiration, hope and “reflective” and “resonated Lee Dunstan (left) with Peter encouragement to me as a reader,” said the judge. with the sensibilities of the McGuigan, president of ARPA. Signs designer Shane Winfield received an award for books being reviewed”. Best Layout. Mr Winfield, who has been Signs designer “Signs is a product of which church members can be for 11 years, had his work judged across three issues from proud,” editor Lee Dunstan said. “It’s much more than an 2009. Judges said they liked “his use of set up photography, entertaining read; it’s designed to get people’s attention and montages, good use of points of entry—quotes, sidebars”. hold their interest, with a view to changing their lives.” Avondale ranks highly Brenton Stacey—Cooranbong, New South Wales Avondale College ranks highly in a survey measuring how many independent schools in New South Wales partner with higher education providers to support student learning. Nineteen per cent of the 101 schools surveyed by the Association of Independent Schools of New South Wales reported partnering with Avondale to support school-based action research, student learning improvement programs and teacher education programs. Thirteen per cent reported partnering with Avondale to support teacher education practicums. Only The University of Sydney, Macquarie University and Charles Sturt University ranked higher, which put Avondale above 14 other higher education providers. Dr Peter Kilgour, a lecturer in the Faculty of Education and a member of the Independent Rebecca Mead, an Avondale College Schools National Partnership Management Council, attributes Avondale’s high ranking Bachelor of Education (primary) to the quality of its students. Some 408 students are completing teaching practicums graduate, with a student from Hills this midyear. “They spread themselves nationally and internationally and make quite an Adventist College. impact,” Dr Kilgour said. Sanitarium honours employees Jarrod Stackelroth—Sydney, NSW The Sanitarium Health and Wellbeing Company, Australia, there is only one,” he recently presented its Laura Lee Ambassador awards for said. “We pray for our 2010, recognising employees of the company who have business every day made a significant contribution to their workplace and wider that we’ll have the communities. knowledge to deliver There were four award categories presented on the day: God’s company great the branch Ambassador Awards, the Living Our Philosophy results. We have great Awards, the Team Project Award and the main Laura Lee results for the company The branch ambassadors. Award, with the winner being chosen from among the and for the Church.” branch ambassadors. Over the past eight years the program has been running, The top honour went to Simon Harrold, who received Sanitarium has given away more than $A200,000 to various a holiday and a $A5000 cheque for the charity he chose, charities. International Children’s Care. Mr Harrold has worked for Projects undertaken by the ambassadors in the past have Sanitarium for 25 years, holding various positions until his included heading to bushfire-affected Marysville to help current role as webmaster based at head office. re-establish a community business, running kids’ camps in Mr Harrold expressed shock when awarded the title. North Queensland and renovating a drug rehab clinic on the “Plenty of other people deserve this award. It is a shame Central Coast. Photo: DEC Creatives For more on these stories, go to <www.record.net.au>. 3 SOUTH PACIFIC EDITORIAL Justice outside the courts Tammy Zyderveld Official Paper of the I struggle to avoid becoming overwhelmed when I South Pacific Division hear about extent of injustice and oppression in our Seventh-day Adventist Church global and local neighbourhood. The very fact that trafficking human beings is now ABN 59 093 117 689 the fastest growing criminal industry in the world, tied with the illegal arms industry as Vol 115 No 23 the second largest, after the drug-trade, is a moral outrage. We’ve allowed our fellow man to become essentially a new world currency. Cover credit: Barry Chapman These forms of injustice are too far spread, and too ingrained within humanity, for the eradication and overall solution to come from us. God has to exist. I can’t imagine how much worse it needs to become for God to step in, but surely the breaking point must be near. In Psalm 10:12-18, David outlines one of the most prominent reasons behind our responsibility to advocate against every form of oppression that we discover in our global society. “Lord, you know the hopes of the helpless. Surely you will hear their cries and comfort them. You will bring justice to the orphans and the oppressed, so mere people can no longer terrify them.” Head of News & Editorial: As advocates for the poor, we need to place our focus on these verses, as a Pastor Pablo Lillo Email: [email protected] reminder that our efforts to defend the rights of those who are unable to defend themselves will in the final days be justified. I know such oppression won’t end Assistant Editor: Jarrod Stackelroth tonight. And to trust that our Heavenly Father already knows when the time will be is hard to comprehend. However it’s important to remember that until then, God is Assistant Editor: Kent Kingston watching every case of abuse. He is taking note of all forms of oppression, counts of rape, and bouts of torture, inflicted on his children. He sees it, he hears it, and is Sales & Marketing: taking note, for when he will return to liberate his people. The kingdom of God is here Theodora Amuimuia on earth, it is now, and we’re it. If we know of injustice happening in our global and Copyeditor: local neighbourhood, and we are angered by it, shouldn’t we do something about it? Tracey Bridcutt In this edition, Michelle Noerianto takes a look fasting on page 14 and Nyree Graphic Design: Tomkins asks “What’s in a name?” Enjoy the read. Loopeck Lim E-news editor: Tammy Zyderveld CONTENTS Letters: [email protected] News & Photos: [email protected] NEWS Noticeboard: [email protected] 3 Magazine recognised by its peers www.record.net.au 5 Momentous direction for conference Mail: Adventist Media Network 6 6 New church rises out of the ashes Locked bag 1115 7 Flashpoint Wahroonga, NSW 2076, Australia 9 Adventists take a stand Phone: (02) 9847 2222 Fax: (02) 9847 2200 FEATURES Subscriptions: 13 What’s in a name? RECORD mailed within Australia and 11 New Zealand 14 Fasting: A spiritual discipline $A43.80 $NZ73.00 16 Kevin gets a card from Jesus Other prices on application Printed fortnightly [email protected] COLUMNS Executive Publishers 13 10 Opinion Senior Consulting Editor: 11 Recipe Dr Barry Oliver 12 My ministry idea Director of Communication: 17 Letters David Gibbons 18 Record rewind 21 My church 14 NEWS Momentous direction for conference Jarrod Stackelroth—Adelaide, South Australia The 2010 constituency meeting of the South Australian Solomon Islands’ Conference, held on September 25-26, saw a number of mission. Before changes that will affect the state into the future. that he worked in The 196 delegates were called to accept a motion to the South Pacific move forward with a bid to build a new R-12 school in a Division and old future growth corridor, north of Adelaide. The project will Trans-Australian be funded by the sale of the Almond Grove retirement Union Conference village on the conference’s old campground at Morphett Youth Departments. Vale. He has also worked “This is probably the most momentous decision the previously in South conference has considered for a very long time, or will Australia, Victoria, Congregational singing provided inspiration and happiness to delegates during the session. consider for a very long time,” said retiring president, New Zealand and Pastor Garry Hodgkin. Papua New Guinea. The allotment of land the conference will be bidding After serving nine years in the role, Pastor Garry Hodg- for is in a new development area which is set to grow kin decided to return to local church ministry. A vote of by 60–70,000 people in the next 10 years. Central to the appreciation for the president’s work was moved and the development of the new school will be a church plant in applause was resounding. connection with the school. Secretary/treasurer Garry McIver was returned to office. “I believe that through our schools we can grow the Mr McIver has worked in his current role for 14 years. church,” said education director, Carel Neuhoff, during his It was not all good news however. Mr McIver shared address to the delegates. during his report that the conference had only achieved This site is in one of only three areas in the greater 1 per cent growth in the past three years, while South Adelaide region that will be opened up for development in Australia’s population grew 2.3 per cent.
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