DOCSLIB.ORG

KETTERING Intercom a Newsletter for the Kettering Seventh-Day Adventist Church Volume 36, No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
KETTERING Intercom a Newsletter for the Kettering Seventh-Day Adventist Church Volume 36, No KETTERING Intercom A newsletter for the Kettering Seventh-day Adventist Church Volume 36, No. 2 March/April/May 2016 Inside... Dear Church Family, ABC Deal of the Month .9, 10 God is doing some amazing things in and through our church these days. Consider this: Birthday Blessings ..........11, 12 Calendar ...............................2 • Over 160 people are praying every day for our church, its leaders, and for opportunities to share Jesus with friends and family members who do College and Young Adult not know Him. In joining together in this daily practice we are following Ministries .............................3 the example of the church leaders that we read about in Acts 1: “12 Then Donating to KetSDA .............8 the apostles returned to Jerusalem from the hill called the Mount of Olives, a Sabbath day’s walk from the city. 13 When they arrived, they went Family/Children's Ministry .....2 upstairs to the room where they were staying.… 14 They all joined together From the Church Office ......9 constantly in prayer, … [it was] a group numbering about a hundred and twenty.” Melashenko Sabbath ..........4 • There are approximately 50 Life Groups meeting regularly during the Kettering College .................7 winter/spring quarters. Groups do everything from genealogy to crafts to studying the Bible. Surely there is a group or two for you! Sign up KHN Missions ..........................6 now at ketsda.org. In joining together in Life Groups we want to replicate Lucid Moments .....................9 the early Christian church in Acts 2: “42 They devoted themselves to the Missing in Action ...................7 apostles’ teaching and to fellowship, to the breaking of bread and to prayer. 43 Everyone was filled with awe at the many wonders and signs Shadow Empire ....................4 performed by the apostles. 44 All the believers were together and had 45 Spring Valley Academy ......8 everything in common. They sold property and possessions to give to anyone who had need. 46 Every day they continued to meet together in the Who's in the Pew? ................5 temple courts. They broke bread in their homes and ate together with glad Youth Ministries .....................3 and sincere hearts, 47 praising God and enjoying the favor of all the people. And the Lord added to their number daily those who were being saved.” • Already in 2016 we have celebrated several baptisms with many more people this winter planning to make this public confession of Jesus as their personal Savior. Together, we are fulfilling the Great Commission from our Leader: “18 Then Jesus came to them and said, ‘All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. 19 Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, 20 and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age’” (Matthew 28:18-20). It is an exciting season of ministry at the Kettering Church. Come participate in our shared pursuit of Jesus! In His Love, Pastor Karl Connect with Kettering via Social Media Web site — www.KetSDA.org www.google.com/+KetsdaOrg www.facebook.com/KetteringAdventistChurch www.vimeo.com/ketsda www.instagram.com/KetteringSDA Church info: 3939 Stonebridge Rd, Kettering, OH 45419 v Office: 937-298-2167 v Email: [email protected] Family and Children's Ministries Childrens’ Church Dates March 12, April 23, May 14. During 2Serv in the Fellowship Hall. Let’s Celebrate! Come and join us this Easter for a wonderful day, Jesus filled with joy and marvel as we celebrate the is Resurrection of our Lord and Savior — Jesus. Walk through Jerusalem in a hands-on Children’s Risen! Resurrection Experience as the kids move from booth to booth. Enjoy pony rides, bounce house, March 27, 10am-2pm and petting zoo. Event is FREE! MARK YOUR3939 Stonebridge, Kettering,CALENDAR OH 45419 | (937) 298-2167 | ketsda.org Mary Ulloth Memorial Service, Musical Events General Events May 14 Bach Society Concert Songs of Finance/Church Board Meeting SVA Graduation, May 29 Mystery & Praise, Mar. 13 at 7:30 March 8, 6 pm pm. Memorial Day, May 30 (office Combined Church closed) Celtic Concert Mar. 20, 7 pm by our Kettering Praise Orchestra. Service Easter Weekend Ohio Conference Music Festival, March 26 Fellowship Meals April 8 & 9 Golden Buckeye Spring Brunch, March 12 April 23, Vespers Series Concert April 17 at 11 am - 2 pm in the March 26 Fellowship Hall. Come and enjoy a April 9 variety of delicious foods as well as an entertaining speaker. $7 per April 23 person. RSVP to Karen Caviness May 14 "Picnic in the Park" at Paw- at 937-433-8355 to register by Paw pavilion in Hills & Dales Park Thursday, April 14. Page 2 Our Mission: To share Jesus with others and together become more like Him. Youth Minisitries (High School) Youth Vespers Schedule Dayton Area Youth Rally All events at Spring Valley Academy: March 4: SVA vespers March 11: Youth Rally Friday, March 11, 7pm March 18: Ionescu’s Zak Mirzadeh, a Christian March 25: Shawn McDonald concert illusionist, presents April 1: Spring Valley Academy GAME. This is an April 8: Harter’s experience that will instill April 15: Botelho’s wonder in the audience. It April 22: Kettering SDA Church will draw in every person April 29: Haffner’s to become a participant. May 6: Bekowies' They will discover the May 13: Centerville SDA Church rules to GAME and soon May 20: Collins' understand that they have been playing it their entire life! Saturday, March 12 9:30am - meet and greet 10:00am - presentation by youth leadership team and Kettering College 11:00am - presentation by Pastor Jonathan Henderson, chaplain at PUC 12:15pm - lunch sponsored by Kettering Health Network 2:00pm - Making a Difference, fighting sex trafficking in Ohio. Presentations by Central Ohio Rescue and Restore Coalition, and Gracehaven Home. 5:00pm - presentation by Pastor Henderson 6:00pm - Dinner 7:00pm - Archery Tag! Student LIFE & Young Professionals LIFE (ministry supporting college students) (ministry supporting post college life) Collective worship: every Friday night, location varies Fresh bread: every Sabbath morning at 10:20am Good Neighbor House: 2nd Saturday of every month Target Dayton: 4th Saturday of every month *Hot spot: every weekday morning, 9:15am in campus ministries *Assembly: first Friday of every month *Peru mission trip: March 6-16 Shawn McDonald Concert: March 25 Game night: March 26, Carlson home, 7:30 pm Knocker ball: April 16 in the Kettering College gym, time to be announced Starbucks night: 4th Wednesday of every month *Food for finals: April 25-26 *Indicates Kettering College activity Shawn McDonald Concert Contact Chaplain Steve for Student Life events at (937) Friday, March 25, 7 pm – Free! 470-4979, or visit their Facebook page. First come, first served seating Contact Pastor Elliot for Young Professional Life events at (937) 369-1062. More information available at: www.kc.edu/shawnmcdonald www.ketsda.org Page 3 Mark Your Calendar! Lonnie Melashenko presents the sermon, "Outta' My Way, Preacher!" at both services on Sabbath, March 12. Revivalist Lonnie Melashenko still travels Pole to Pole (literally last year) challenging and inspiring lay people to realize “You ARE Jesus Christ to many people!” "It's time to change gears. For 172 years we’ve been on 'spiritual cruise control.' However, Jesus hates lukewarm 7-Up. It's time for every church member to recognize that preaching is only the 'store window.' But the windows don’t 'clinch the sale.' God needs salespeople!" Bonus! Come for one hour Sabbath afternoon (after potluck) when Lonnie unveils a dozen new and extremely powerful witnessing “tools” for every lay person. Join us for a four-night outreach experience with Voice of Prophecy speaker, Shawn Boonstra, held at the Kettering Church. Each meeting will have a 30-minute video presentation by Shawn Boonstra, followed by a 30-minute discussion of the topic presented. The meetings will focus on these questions: • Why did the Roman Empire hate Christians? • Why did the early Christians have so much trouble fitting in? • Was the persecution against Christians actually good for the church? • Did Bible prophecy really predict that the Roman government would persecute the church? • What, exactly, are those 10 days of tribulation mentioned in Revelation’s letter to Smyrna? • Was it a good idea for the Roman emperor to step in and try to solve the internal disputes within the church? • If Christians really are Jesus’ followers, then why do they have disputes? Why aren’t Christians perfect? Begins Thursday night, April 28, at 7 pm Page 4 www.ketsda.org Who’s In The Pew? The Harvey Family Shaen and Mindy met at Walla Walla College (University now). After finishing a degree in Business Administration Mindy worked at the Loma Linda Dental School while Shaen was in Medical School. They moved to Ohio for Shaen’s internal medicine residency at Kettering Medical Center. They thought they would move close to family in California after residency, but God opened doors for Shaen to join as a partner in his multi- specialty physician group. Now 8 years later they are happy with Shaen’s job, Kettering Church, and school. Their two children attend SVA; 7-year-old Ian is in first grade and 5-year-old Ellie is in "Early 5". The Harveys enjoy traveling, visiting national parks, spending time with family and friends, good food, and shoveling snow in the driveway. The Marton Family The Martons moved from Mansfield, Ohio in 2014 for Mariya to do her chaplain residency at Kettering Medical Center. Mariya finished her Master of Arts and did her training at Ohio State Medical Center prior to coming to Kettering Medical Center, she now serves as a chaplain at Soin Medical Center.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • In the Supreme Court of the United States ______
    Nos. 16-74, 16-86, 16-258 In the Supreme Court of the United States __________________ ADVOCATE HEALTH CARE NETWORK, ET AL., Petitioners, v. MARIA STAPLETON, ET AL. __________________ SAINT PETER’S HEALTHCARE SYSTEM, ET AL., Petitioners, v. LAURENCE KAPLAN __________________ DIGNITY HEALTH, ET AL., Petitioners, v. STARLA ROLLINS __________________ On Writs of Certiorari to the United States Courts of Appeals for the Third, Seventh and Ninth Circuits __________________ BRIEF OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS AS AMICUS CURIAE SUPPORTING PETITIONERS __________________ TODD R. MCFARLAND GENE C. SCHAERR ASSOCIATE GENERAL Counsel of Record COUNSEL S. KYLE DUNCAN GENERAL CONFERENCE STEPHEN S. SCHWARTZ OF SEVENTH-DAY SCHAERR|DUNCAN LLP ADVENTISTS 1717 K Street NW, 12501 Old Columbia Suite 900 Pike Washington, DC 20006 Silver Spring, MD 20904 (202) 787-1060 (301) 680-6321 [email protected] Counsel for Amicus Curiae QUESTION PRESENTED The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (“ERISA”) governs employers that offer pensions and other benefits to their employees. “Church plans” are exempt from ERISA’s coverage. 29 U.S.C. §§ 1002(33), 1003(b)(2). For over thirty years, the three federal agencies that administer and enforce ERISA—the Internal Revenue Service, the Depart- ment of Labor, and the Pension Benefit Guaranty Cor- poration—have interpreted the church plan exemp- tion to include pension plans maintained by otherwise qualifying organizations that are associated with or controlled by a church, whether or not a church itself established the plan. The question presented is whether the church plan exemption applies so long as a pension plan is main- tained by an otherwise qualifying church-affiliated or- ganization, or whether the exemption applies only if, in addition, a church initially established the plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Brain Surgery Smart Rx Family Medicine
    Published by Kettering Health Network Q1/2 : 2015 PHYSICIANQuarterly Minimally-invasive Brain Surgery Smart Rx New Cancer Center Family Medicine Broke ground in May For America’s health Kettering | Grandview | Sycamore | Southview | Greene | Fort Hamilton | Soin | Kettering Behavioral “With these freestanding Emergency Centers, Table of Contents residents will have better access to quality Network Grandview/Southview emergency care closer to home. New Cancer Center .............................. 4 Family medicine for America’s health .. 22 ” Fred Manchur, CEO of Kettering Health Network, on the Emergency expands ............................. 5 Grandview’s joint surgery network’s focus on expanding access to emergency care (p. 5) Heart surgery for high-risk patients ....... 6 seeks improved patient care ............... 23 NETWORK Genetically personalized Grandview provisional Level III #1 cardiac therapies .................................. 7 Trauma Center .................................... 23 Patients who have the TAVR procedure are “ The rank in Ohio held by Anterior hip replacement ....................... 8 Women’s health services improved ..... 24 sitting up in their hospital rooms four hours later Patient advisory councils ....................... 9 Local health centers expand ............... 25 and talking to family and friends.” • Kettering Health Network Become a better communicator ......... 10 Grandview & Southview medical for orthopedic care staff welcomes new docs ................... 25 Brian Schwartz, MD, on the quick recovery
    [Show full text]
  • VIRTUAL CONFERENCE May 3-5, 2021 ETHICS for the MINISTRY of HEALING a Conference for Leaders in Adventist Healthcare Designed To: 1
    Program VIRTUAL CONFERENCE May 3-5, 2021 ETHICS FOR THE MINISTRY OF HEALING A conference for leaders in Adventist healthcare designed to: 1. Address current issues in clinical ethics CLICK HERE 2. Foster a vibrant network of leaders in bioethics to join 3. Consider theological bases for ethics in Adventist health systems Zoom Meeting 4. Clarify ethical understanding between the church and its health systems Who should attend? Virtual conference format: ✓ Ethics committee members ✓ No registration fee! ✓ Healthcare executives ✓ No registration required ✓ Healthcare professionals ✓ Zoom Meeting ID: 965 7629 9557 ✓ Hospital chaplains ✓ Each day has up to 4 hours of live sessions ✓ Church leaders ✓ Ample opportunity for discussion ✓ Ethics professors ✓ Network via zoom chat ✓ Healthcare attorneys ✓ Each session to be recorded and will be available ✓ Anyone interested in healthcare ethics on adventistbioethics.org after the conference Welcome Message Events of this past year have provided dramatic evidence for the value of a faithful learning collaborative devoted to ethics in health care. At this fifth conference of the Adventist Bioethics Consortium, we will have rich opportunities to learn from each other about advancing ethical responsibility in the organizations we serve. It is an honor to welcome you to the conference and thank you for choosing to participate. Gerald R. Winslow, PhD Director, LLU Center for Christian Bioethics Coordinated by Loma Linda University Center for Christian Bioethics [email protected] 909.558.4956 www.adventistbioethics.org
    [Show full text]
  • Review and Herald for 1978
    General Church Paper naCcicloCc 0 of the Seventh-day Adventists • JANUARY 26, 1978 A story of three Adventists who shared their faith By DON LEO GARILVA A recent report from Mindanao in the Philippines Of the three Adventist students, Johnny Postrero tells the story of three Adventist young people assumed the leadership and laid the strategy. who shared their faith in one-to-one evangelism, Each would convert at least one roommate. Before resulting in an organized church of 120 members. the end of the school year six students were It began six years ago when Johnny Postrero, baptized. Georgia Solijon, and Elisa Ibarrat decided to The next year, 1973, Exsuan Dagbusan, a let their light shine on the campus of Mindanao Moslem convert to the Adventist faith, was called State University (MSU). The school, sprawling from Jolo to teach at MSU. Other Adventist over the hilltop of Marawi City, has an enrollment students enrolled, and soon there were 15. By the of more than 3,000 students, 50 percent of whom time of their week-long Lenten season camp, five are Moslem. more were baptized, and Continued on page 18 THIS WEEK RAa few Contents Church," Oct. 20, 27, 1977), died sion committee has named the re- General Articles Pages 4-8 November 26 of cerebral malaria, cently dedicated jungle chapel in Columns leaving his wife, an adopted baby, Wawujai, one of the three moun- Especially for Women and newborn twins. According to tain villages in which Mr. Dasin- 7 128th Year of Continuous Publication For the Younger Set 8 Robert B.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2013
    DECEMBER 2013 YEARS INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PASTORS “The Ellen G. White Encyclopedia is undoubtedly the most important reference work produced by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in half a century.” —George Knight This unprecedented masterwork contains more than 1,300 articles that describe Ellen White’s stand on important topics, the places she lived, and the people she knew. Every entry is peer-reviewed to make Coming certain it is balanced and accurate. soon. Whether you’re preparing a sermon, teaching a class, or finding answers to personal questions, this single resource has the answers you need. Watch this video to learn more. Prices and availability subject to change. Canadian prices higher. AdventistBookCenter.com | 800.765.6955 Review &Herald ® Spread the Word CONTENTS YEARS 04 Letters Cultivating church planting in your 06 territory 05 Editorial Peter Roennfeldt 26 Revival & Reformation The author describes seven ways that church plants Resources flourish. 28 29 Dateline Seventh-day Adventists and health: 30 Ministry Matters 10 Celebrating 150 years of the Adventist health message Theodore N. Levterov MINISTRY® INTERNATIONAL EDITORS International Journal for Pastors Chinese-Robert Wong How did Seventh-day Adventists develop the largest 12501 Old Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, Indonesian-Edwin T. Pandjaitan Protestant health system in the world? MD 20904-6600 U.S.A. Japanese-Yukio Ebihara www.ministrymagazine.org Korean-Sung Sun Hong [email protected] Portuguese (South America)-Zinaldo Santos EDITOR Abundant and abiding fruit bearing Russian-Michael Kaminsky Derek J. Morris 12 Melak Alemayehu Spanish (South America)-Marcos Blanco ASSOCIATE EDITOR Spanish (Inter-America)-Pablo Perla Willie E.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Steps to Health in America
    A Health Policy Agenda for the Next President & Congress of the United States A Proposal From The Adventist Health Policy Association To Promote Sound Health Policy In 2016 And Beyond Five Steps to Health in America A Health Policy Agenda For The Next President & Congress Of The United States A Proposal from the Adventist Health Policy Association To Promote Sound Health Policy In 2016 and Beyond October 2015 www.adventisthealthpolicy.org PREFACE The Seventh-day Adventist commitment to fostering human health began more than 150 years ago at a time when much of what passed for medical care was in fact detrimental. Patent medicines, often containing toxic or addictive substances, were widely offered as cures for nearly all ailments. Many medical interventions at the time – such as bloodletting, heroin for the common cold, and radium for arthritis and diabetes – caused far more harm than good. By contrast, Adventists began to teach the value of a healthy lifestyle and a preference for natural remedies including fresh air, regular exercise and pure water. Within a few years, Adventists expanded their health ministry by establishing innovative health care institutions. The first of these opened in 1866 in Battle Creek, Michigan, where people not only received treatment for diseases but were also taught how to prevent them. Since these early beginnings, Adventists have continued to build hundreds of hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, and health-sciences schools around the world. The Adventist work toward human health is founded on the belief that every person is a beloved child of the Creator, and deserving of compassionate, whole-person care with thoughtful attention to all dimensions of a person’s life.
    [Show full text]
  • Iron Will, Steel Resolve President’S Message Mission Marathon: and the Winner Is…
    Iron will, steel resolve president’s message Mission Marathon: And the Winner Is… Now we’ve raised the bar. It took a lot of huffing and puffing, but it was worth the effort. Kettering College of Medical Arts got its start when, forty-plus years ago, Eugene and Virginia Kettering gave Seventh-day Adventists the chance to build and run a hospital and a college. While living in the Chicago area, they’d loved Hinsdale, the Adventist hospital in that city’s western suburbs. The Dayton region would benefit most, they thought, if their gift of land and money came with the proviso that Adventists take on the leadership. Ever since, Kettering College has put faith at the forefront. The college’s purpose was always to produce great health care professionals. But they were to be professionals with a difference: minds and hearts shaped by Christian vision and Christian compassion. Kettering's very identity is Once the college began offering four-year and post-graduate degrees, about educating students we took the opportunity to reconsider our basic mission. We had to say how our degree offerings had broadened; we needed to say how to make a “ service fresh thought was renewing our sense of what it means to put faith life calling.” at the forefront. Two summers ago, a series of conversations led us to agree that Kettering’s very identity is about educating students “to make service a life calling.” Over the past several months, we’ve discussed how Adventism’s characteristic emphasis on the “whole person” might play out in the mission statement.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Steps to Health and Well-Being in America: a Health and Well-Being Policy Agenda for the President and Congress of the United States
    uality Faith uality means considering the whole person. As Seventh-Day Adventists, we’ve always believed We champion solutions that integrate providers, in wholeness and balance. That’s why we embrace systems and social determinants of health. policies that support the entirety of a person. Cost Transformation Health care is expensive. We believe costs are driven We care for the body, mind and spirit. By addressing by cures and the health of a community. By addressing the entirety of a patient’s life, we’re transforming their the social determinants of health, we can reduce the health care experience. nancial burden of seeking care. Oce: 202-507-6216 Oce: AMERICA: IN WELL-BEING AND HEALTH TO STEPS FIVE Agenda Policy Health A 1 ◆ 2ND EDITION 2ND SUMMARY ◆ The Five Step Action Plan AdventistHealthPolicy.org roach is transforming health care. health transforming is roach pp a integrated our how See RE MO N LEAR care news care Whole health health Whole briefs Policy papers White FORMED IN TAY S Congress of the United States United the of Congress and President the for Agenda Policy Well-Being and Health A in America: in Health and Well-Being and Health Five Steps to Steps Five TABLE OF Contents A Message from the AHPA President ........................................................ 5 A Message from the AHPA Board Chair .................................................... 7 Executive Summary .............................................................................. 9 Five Steps to Health and Well-Being in America .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fleecing Patients: Hospitals Charge Patients More Than Four Times the Cost of Care
    Fleecing Patients Hospitals Charge Patients More Than Four Times the Cost of Care November 2020 www.NationalNursesUnited.org Fleecing Patients Hospitals Charge Patients More Than Four Times the Cost of Care TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary of Findings 5 Introduction 6 Health Expenditures and the U.S. Economy 8 Rising Hospital Profits 12 Rising Hospital Prices 13 Charge-to-Cost Ratio in the United States 14 Charge-to-Cost Ratio Among Hospital Systems 19 Higher CCRs Correspond to Higher Net Income 21 Highest CCRs by State and Region 23 Beyond Charges: Other Hospital Practices to Maximize Profit 24 Conclusion 26 Appendices 27 Endnotes 88 Fleecing Patients » November 2020 3 LIST OF FIGURES AND APPENDICES Figure 1. U.S. Gross Domestic Product, 1999–2018 (page 8) Figure 2. National Health Expenditures, 1999–2018 (page 9) Figure 3. National Health Expenditure as Percentage of National Gross Domestic Product, 1999–2018 (page 9) Figure 4. National Health Expenditures Components, 2018 (page 10) Figure 5. National Hospital Expenditures, 1999–2018 (page 11) Figure 6. National Hospital Expenditures as Percentage of Health Expenditures, 1999–2018 (page 11) Figure 7. U.S. Hospitals’ Net Income, 1999–2018 (page 12) Figure 8. U.S. Hospitals’ Net Income, 1999–2018, Table (page 12) Figure 9. Consumer Price Index for Outpatient, Inpatient, and Medical Care, 1999–2018 (page 13) Figure 10. U.S. Hospitals’ Average Charge-to-Cost Ratio, 1999–2018 (page 15) Figure 11. System Owners of the Top 100 Hospitals by CCR (page 16) Figure 12. Charge-to-Cost Ratio by Provider Control Type, 2018 (page 17) Figure 13.
    [Show full text]
  • ADVENTIST BIOETHICS CONFERENCE Ethics Of
    3rd Annual ADVENTIST BIOETHICS CONFERENCE MAY 7-8, 2018 9705 Patuxent Woods Drive, Columbia, MD 21046 Ethics of Faithfulness for 21st Century Adventist Healthcare A conference for leaders in Adventist healthcare designed to: 1. Address some of today’s most urgent issues in clinical ethics 2. Share bioethics resources and expertise 3. Advance the development of the Adventist Bioethics Consortium 4. Explore strengthening ethical ties with Adventist church organizations 5. Discuss creative approaches to the development of ethical leadership in healthcare Hosted by the Seventh-day Adventist Church North American Division Headquarters and Adventist HealthCare Coordinated by Loma Linda University Center for Christian Bioethics Adventist Bioethics Consortium Inaugural Partners 909.558.4956 [email protected] www.adventistbioethics.org Ethics of Faithfulness for 21st Century Adventist Healthcare Monday May 7 8:30 am Registration and Continental Breakfast 9:00 Welcome Dan Jackson, Terry Forde 9:15 Morning Devotional Peter Bath 9:30 Keynote Address: Bioethics and the Faith Factor: Personal Reflections Robert Orr Grace Oei, Convener 10:15 Break 10:30 Plenary Session: Ethics and Health Disparities: A Journey Toward Justice Andy Lampkin, Marilyn Lynk Ann Roda, Convener 11:30 Plenary Session: Science and Ethics of Sexual Identity Kerby Oberg Gerald Winslow, Convener 12:30 Lunch 1:30 Breakout Session 1. Role of Chaplains in Healthcare Ethics Stan Dobias, Nahum Melendez Mark Stoddard, Convener 2. Gender and Sexual Identity in the Medical Setting Kerby Oberg, E. Albert Reece Debra Brill, Convener 3. The Futility of Futility: How to Address goals of Treatment Gina Mohr, Grace Oei Dennis deLeon, Convener 2:30 Break “For the word of the LORD is upright, and all his work is done in faithfulness.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Bulletin for Undergraduate and Graduate Studies 2020-21
    Academic Bulletin for Undergraduate and Graduate Studies 2020-21 3737 Southern Boulevard Kettering, OH 45429 (937) 395-8601 (800) 433-5262 www.kc.edu Revised Jan. 20, 2020 1 Please note: Any changes made to policies in this Academic Bulletin during the academic year will come into effect upon their approval. These new policies will be communicated to all students, faculty, and staff and will replace what is in this document. 2 Contents A Message from the President ................................................................................................................... 4 Academic Calendars ................................................................................................................................. 5 The College ............................................................................................................................................. 11 Admissions ............................................................................................................................................. 19 Academic Policies ................................................................................................................................... 28 Financial Information ............................................................................................................................ 51 Student Life ............................................................................................................................................. 61 Core Requirements ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • AM-KHN SABBATH OBSERVANCE Page 1 of 3 PURPOSE
    AM-KHN SABBATH OBSERVANCE Page 1 of 3 PURPOSE: The purpose of the policy is to provide guidelines, principles and parameters that will enable all Kettering Health Network (KHN) stakeholders (employees, physicians, patients, visitors, and the community) to have a clear understanding of the meaning of the seventh-day Sabbath as it relates to the operation of all KHN entities. POLICY: Kettering Health Network Mission KHN is committed to improving the quality of the lives of the people of our communities through “whole person” (physical, emotional, spiritual) health care and education. We are dedicated to excellence and to providing each individual the most appropriate care in the most appropriate setting. In the spirit of Seventh-day Adventist health care ministry, allopathic and osteopathic medicine; we strive to be innovative, tend to the needs of the body, mind and spirit of those we serve and convey God’s love in a caring environment. The Adventist healthcare heritage understands itself as a continuation of “the healing ministry of Christ.” The Principles and Rationale of the Policy It is essential that a policy informing Sabbath observance include principles which will enable stakeholders to appreciate the meaning of the Sabbath from a Seventh-day Adventist perspective. The intent of these principles is to either guide or provide clear parameters that will enable decision making that is consistent with beliefs concerning the Sabbath. These principles include: 1. The Sabbath is a day of rest and spiritual renewal. 2. The Sabbath is a day of healing. 3. The Sabbath is a day which honors God as creator, redeemer and sustainer.
    [Show full text]