DOCSLIB.ORG

VOLUME XXIX NUMBER 2 for Dealing with the Ever-Present Problem of Telephone Interruptions in "Ring for Service," at a GLANCE on Page 31

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
VOLUME XXIX NUMBER 2 for Dealing with the Ever-Present Problem of Telephone Interruptions in VOLUME XXIX FEBRUARY, 1956 NUMBER 2 Page 2 THE MINISTRY In This Issue E BELIEVE that you will feel anew the W challenge and privilege of real gospel preaching as you read Dr. Shirkey©s very splen Official Organ of the MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS did sermon, "This Is Our Business." Certainly Editor: in all the pressure of activity and advance we ROY ALLAN ANDERSON must never forget that Christ is the heart of it Associate Editors: all the rightful center of every sermon, and the REUBEN R. FIGUHR, ALBERT V. OLSON incentive to persevere through every hardship. LOUISE C. KLEUSER, GEORGE E. VANDEMAN Eric Syme, on page 10, takes a backward look WALTER SCHUBERT, EARL E. CLEVELAND at 1955 that you will find constructive as well Office Editor; Advertising and Circulation Manager: as restrospective. He points up some criticisms BEN GLANZER of Seventh-day Adventists that come from our Consulting Advertising Manager: friends, and that we might do well to consider. R. J. CHRISTIAN Pastors will be interested in two reports from the recent pastoral counseling institute, appear ing on pages 17 and 18. And pastors© wives will find some constructive suggestions, we think, VOLUME XXIX NUMBER 2 for dealing with the ever-present problem of telephone interruptions in "Ring for Service," AT A GLANCE on page 31. You will want to read Eugene Erickson©s FEATURES ____._.__..__.____._.____..__...___ 4 "Quote, Unquote," on page 35. And might we underline one of his cautions: Please, when This Is Our Business Outstanding Religious Trends of 1955 Engineers as Well as Repairmen Classwork you quote, quote correctly! in Pastoral Psychology Cover Hultafors Sanitarium Church, Sweden EDITORIALS ....................__ .... ___ 18 Pastoral Counseling Institute The Trend to Toler ON A beautiful hill by the sea, ance a few steps from the Hultafors NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ... ..._.-..._...._ 20 Sanitarium, is our beautiful church, which was dedicated in PASTOR __... ._....__.._...............__..._... 21 1937. Changing Loyalties After a Long Pastorate Upon The church seats 150 persons, Leaving a Church and when the two wings are MINISTERIAL BOOK CLUB .....__................ 24 used there is room for 250. To the left of the church you can see in the photo SHEPHERDESS ....___......_.._.......__......... 31 the belfry, which houses a church bell given Ring for Service to the sanitarium in 1938 by a thankful patient. Every Friday at sunset the bell rings for five PULPIT ...... ___..... -...-....-..._..__.....___..__..__.. 33 minutes, the same at the end of the Sabbath. Three Aspects of Gospel Preaching -Quote, Unquote On the Sabbath, when we are on the way to the BIBLE INSTRUCTOR .............__............___ 39 church service, we hear the tolling bell, call The Sanctuary and Its Services ing far down to the valley and telling the people that today is the Lord©s day. NEWS ___..______-.---.-...__.....__....... 41 Every morning at seven o©clock the sanitar ium workers meet in the church to pray to 1955 ORDINATIONS ........................._. 42 the Lord, asking Him for power during the POINTERS _____...... ..........__................. 48 day. "When we enter the church we soon look at the beautiful picture of Jesus Christ, and above Printed and published monthly for the Ministerial Association Him we can read: "Come unto me." Many of of Seventh-day Adventists by the Review and Herald Publish ing Association, Washington, D.C., U.S.A., $2.75 a year; our sanitarium patients visit the worships in 30 cents a copy. Add 35 cents for yearly subscriptions to countries requiring extra postage. Entered as second-class mat the church. ter December 19, 1927, at the post office at Washington, May this, the Lord©s temple, ever be the D.C., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. holy place where God meets with souls that search and worship Him in spirit and verity. GUNNAR FORSBLOM, Pastor FEBRUARY, 1956 Page 3 This Is Our Business ALBERT P. SHIRKEY Pastor, Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, Washington, D.C. "N THE nineteenth chap Spanish general who believed in the free ter of the book of Luke dom of Spain, and was determined to rid rand the tenth verse we it of the dominance of the Communistic read these words: "For the rule. In one of the moments in the lull of Son of man is come to seek battle the son of the general got outside and to save that which was the fort. (You can go inside into a little lost." In the whole field of chapel and read the whole story on a evangelism we must come to plaque.) grips with the fact that we cannot think of The Communists captured the general©s Jesus Christ our Lord as beginning His son and telephoned to his father inside the life as all men have begun theirs in this fort. They said, "You must surrender the world. "Before the mountains were brought fort; we have your son." And in order to forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth make it emphatic they put the son on the and the world, even from everlasting to phone. The conversation went something everlasting, thou art God" (Ps. 90:2). "In like this: the beginning was the Word, and the Word "What is up, Son?" was with God, and the Word was God. The same was in the beginning with God. "I do not know, Father, but they tell me All things were made by him; and without that unless you surrender the fort they will him was not any thing made that was take my life." made" (John 1:1-3). And God in Jesus Silence. Christ became "flesh, and dwelt among "My son, commend your soul to God. us." Cry ©Viva la Spain,© and die like a patriot. Good-by, my son." So we cannot think in terms of evange "Good-by, Father." lism without centering it in the heart of The general then went into the back God. It is the gift of God in the person of part of the fort and knelt, and let the tears His own dear Son. "For God so loved the stream down between his fingers as he lis world, that he gave his only begotten Son, tened to the shot at the bottom of the hill that whosoever believeth in him should that took his son©s life. That was the price not perish, but have everlasting life" (John he paid for freedom! 3:16). We must come to grips with the price There was another cry. It was in the that God was willing to pay in order that Garden of Gethsemane. His Son might be given for the redemp "What is up, my Son?" tion of all mankind. The only way we can "I do not know, Father, but they tell me measure it is to stand before the cross. that unless You surrender the world they Here we measure the height and the depth will take my life." and the breadth and the length of the love "My Son, commend your soul to Me. of God that passes understanding. Cry ©Long live the world© and die like My Never was I so convinced of what God Son!" did for the world as in an experience that I The cross of Calvary is the height and had in the little town of Toledo, Spain. the depth and the breadth and the length Just as I entered the town, there before us of the love of God, which passes under was the old fort that had been bombarded standing. It represents the price that God for seventy-two days by the Communist was willing to pay for the world©s redemp forces. It was held against all odds by a tion. We cannot understand evangelism until we take it back and place it in the This challenging: address was given before the students and center of the deepest love that God ever faculty at the Theological Seminary in Takoma Park. expressed for His world in the cross. Page 4 THE MINISTRY Why Jesus Came Into the World "Jesus, the name that calms our fears, We are in the business, dear friends, of That bids our sorrows cease, saving people. That is why we have been ©Tis music in the sinner©s ears, called into fellowship with Jesus Christ. "Tis life, and health, and peace." Jesus came into the world for one express The difference between the United purpose. He passed by angels and arch States and Europe is the fact that Europe angels and all the company of heaven. He is divided, whereas the United States has passed by every comfort, though He made one central government. Great statesmen it all. He passed by everything that would have been laboring for centuries to bring elevate Him in any way, to stoop to the about a United States of Europe. We have least, the last, and the lost in order that He here the same kind of cultural differences, might bring them back to the Father. the same kind of language differences, but We cannot understand why Jesus Christ we are held together by one great ideal, came into the world unless we understand one central government. When the soul this little sentence: Jesus came "to seek has one central government in Jesus Christ, and to save that which was lost." That was we shall find all of these broken ends of His main business, and that must be ours. life brought together under the dominance We must be forever in the field of evange of one great ideal in His glorious person.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “CORE VALUES” of IRIS GLOBAL Rolland Baker B
    TOWARD A BIBLICAL “STRATEGY” OF MISSION: THE EFFECTS OF THE FIVE CHRISTIAN “CORE VALUES” OF IRIS GLOBAL Rolland Baker B.A., Vanguard University, 1985 M.A., Vanguard University, 1986 Faculty Mentors Gary Greig, Ph.D. Andrew Park, Ph.D. Jon Mark Ruthven, Ph.D. A FINAL PROJECT SUBMITTED TO THE DOCTORAL STUDIES COMMITTEE IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MINISTRY UNITED THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DAYTON, OHIO December, 2013 United Theological Seminary Dayton, Ohio Faculty Approval Page Doctor of Ministry Final Project TOWARD A BIBLICAL “STRATEGY” OF MISSION: THE EFFECTS OF THE FIVE CHRISTIAN “CORE VALUES” OF IRIS GLOBAL by Rolland Baker United Theological Seminary, 2013 Faculty Mentors Gary Greig, Ph.D. Andrew Park, Ph.D. Jon Mark Ruthven, Ph.D. Date: _______________________ Approved: ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ Associate Dean of Doctoral Studies Copyright © 2013 Rolland Baker All rights reserved. TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT...................................................................................................................... iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS................................................................................................. iv DEDICATION................................................................................................................... vi INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................................. 1 CHAPTER 1. MINISTRY
    [Show full text]
  • The English Factory Novel
    1 THE ENGLISH FACTORY NOVEL BY LENA JOSEPHINE MYERS A. B. University of Illinois, 1913 THESIS Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN ENGLISH IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 19 18 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/englishfactorynoOOmyer_0 . ^\^% UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 19liT I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION RY £u*^. ^kytsitL ENTITLED 7L-/Jll, BE ACCEPTED AS FULFILLING THIS PART OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR OF CAyA THE DEGREE /frltuA^ M(// In Charge of Thesis Head of Department Recommendation concurred in* — Committee on Final Examination* *Required for doctor'* degree but not for master's 408302 I The Table of Contents Introduction p«l-2 Chapter I A Resume of the English Factory Hovel p. 3 - 70 Chapter II The Relation of the Factory Novel to Its Age (a) A Brief Summary of the Social and Political Movements of the Period p. 71- 75 (b) The Historical Development of the Factory Novel p. 75- 78 (c) The Influence of the Factory Novel on Social Conditions p. 78- 92 (d) The Relation of the Factory Novel to Contem- porary Literature p. 92- 97 Chapter III The Characteristics and Problems of the Factory Novel p. 98 -112 Chapter IV The Factory Novel as a Work of Art Its Rank and Value p. 113-123 Conclusion p. 124-129 Bibliography A. English Novels Dealing with Factories p. 130 B. A Suggested List of American Novels Dealing with Fac- tories and Kindred Subjects p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Power of a Praying® Parent
    HARVEST HOUSE PUBLISHERS EUGENE, OREGON Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Cover by Harvest House Publishers, Inc., Eugene, Oregon Cover illustration © Komar art / Shutterstock Back cover author photo © Michael Gomez Photography THE POWER OF A PRAYING is a registered trademark of The Hawkins Children’s LLC. Harvest House Publishers, Inc., is the exclusive licensee of the federally registered trademark THE POWER OF A PRAYING. THE POWER OF A PRAYING® PARENT Copyright © 1995, 2005, 2014 by Stormie Omartian Published by Harvest House Publishers Eugene, Oregon 97402 www.harvesthousepublishers.com ISBN 978-0-7369-5767-0 (pbk.) ISBN 978-0-7369-5771-7 (Deluxe) ISBN 978-0-7369-5768-7 (eBook) The Library of Congress has cataloged the edition as follows: Omartian, Stormie The power of a praying parent / by Stormie Omartian p. cm. 1. Prayer—Christianity. 2. Parents—Prayer-books and devotions—English. 3. Devotional Calendars. I. Title. BV220.053 1995 248.3'2'0240431—dc20 95-8627 CIP All rights reserved. No part of this electronic publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, digital, photocopy, recording, or any other— without the prior written permission of the publisher. The authorized purchaser has been granted a nontransferable, nonexclusive, and noncommercial right to access and view this electronic publication, and purchaser agrees to do so only in accordance with the terms of use under which it was purchased or transmitted. Participation in or encouragement of piracy of copyrighted materials in violation of author’s and publisher’s rights is strictly prohibited.
    [Show full text]
  • Friars' Bookshelf 141 Est Living Son of Eight Children
    The Spirit of St. Dominic. By Humbert Clerissac, O.P. 177 pp. Burns, Oates, London. 6 s. Pressure of the French anti-clerical laws and the subsequent dis­ persion of religious communities in 1903 led Humbert Oerissac, O.P., to spend the next several years in England. In 1908 he con­ ducted a retreat for his English confreres at Hawkesyard and: these retreat conferences, originally delivered in English, were soon pub­ lished in French and in Italian. The manuscript for an English edi­ tion was completed but, due to the author's untimely death in 1914, was not published until recently when M. Jacques Maritain placed this manuscript at the disposal of Bernard Delany, O.P., Provincial of the English Dominicans, with the suggestion that it be revised and published. In a brief introductory sketch of Pere Oerissac, Father Delany observes that "the absorbing enthusiasm of his life was for the ideals of his Father, St. Dominic." This same consuming enthusiasm gen­ erates a unique charm and throbbing vitality which the printed word is powerless to restrain. The ideals of St. Dominic take definite shape as dynamic, living realities incorporated in the constitution of his Order and perpetuated in the life of its members. The message of Pere Oerissac is charged with the spirit of his Father and fired with love for his Order; his unquenchable desire is "to bring others to understand and love its luminous spirit, the eternal youth of its doctrinal tradition, its exquisite largemindedness, its sublime ideal­ ism." Yet his idealism is a practical idealism; through it runs a con­ sistent strain of sane optimism, a constantly recurring note of joyous conviction-the ideals of St.
    [Show full text]
  • What Said the Christ of Himself?
    \\ • , I ' WORLD EVENTS IN THE LI:pHT 'OF :PROPHECY VOL. 45, NO. 16 MELBOURNE, VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA, APRIL 21, 1930 TWOPENCE Sport & General Photo A view of the first meeting of the new Spanish cabinet which recently succeeded the dictatorship of General Primo de Rivera. General Berenguer, the Premier, is seated at the head of the table. What Said the Christ of Himself? DDED to the testimony of (1331 HAROLD J. MEYERS ham, failing, however, to follow what friends and enemies Abraham's life. The prevailing have said concerning sin of unbelief had eaten its Christ must be considered His to gain prestige in this world. way into their hearts. Jesus own testimony concerning Him- Upon what then can His won- was seeking to lead . them to a self. What are His claims? drous claims be accepted? There recognition of His authority. What value have they ? Has He must be some platform of con- They would recognise Jehovah a right to make such claims? A fidence, for thousands, yea, mil- as their God, but were unwilling score of such queries might lions, even today, would die for to admit that Christ was of cross the threshold of the hu- Him who have never seen His heavenly descent. Had they man mind. face. only been willing to live by the Should we look for mere out- First let us look candidly at words of life which came from ward show as a sign of His div- some of His claims. His lips, how different would inity we must be disappointed. have been their destiny.
    [Show full text]
  • The Holy Spirit 300
    INNERLAND A Guide into the Heart of the Gospel Eberhard Arnold Please share a link to this e-book with your friends. Feel free to post and share links to this e-book, or you may e-mail or print this book in its entirety or in part, but please do not alter it in any way, and please do not post or offer copies of this e-book for download on another website or through another Internet-based download service. If you wish to make multiple hard copies for wider distribution, or to reprint portions in a newsletter or periodical, please observe the following restrictions: • You may not reproduce it for commercial gain. • You must include this credit line: “Copyright 2011 by The Plough Publishing House. Used with permission.” This e-book is a publication of The Plough Publishing House, Rifton, NY 12471 USA (www.plough.com) and Robertsbridge, East Sussex, TN32 5DR, UK (www.ploughbooks.co.uk) Copyright © 2011 by Plough Publishing House Rifton, NY 12471 USA Contents PREFACE 4 INTRODUCTION 6 THE INNER LIFE 15 THE HEART 36 SOUL AND SPIRIT 61 THE CONSCIENCE AND ITS WITNESS 89 THE CONSCIENCE AND ITS RESTORATION 115 THE EXPERIENCE OF GOD 152 THE PEACE OF GOD 191 LIGHT AND FIRE 248 THE HOLY SPIRIT 300 THE LIVING WORD 346 INNERLAND: A GUIDE INTO THE HEART OF THE GOSPEL 4 Preface It is hard to exaggerate the significance of Innerland, either for Eberhard Arnold or his readers. The author’s magnum opus, it absorbed his energies off and on for most of his adult life – from World War I, when he published the first chapter under the title War: A Call to Inwardness, to 1935, the last year of his life.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief American Literature
    Copyright, 1909 and 1921, By D. C. Heath & Co. 2 E 1 ©CU617671 ~VvO nj • t/o PREFACE Like its companion, A Brief English Lit era* ture, this book sets before the reader the most important names in each literary period. To show the extent of literary growth, a few lesser names also are given brief mention, and a list of names at the end of each period calls attention not only to the authors mentioned in the text, but to many others. The aim of the book is to be simple, orderly, and clear; to tell a few facts in such a way that there need be no confusion in the mind of the reader. While it is hoped that the subject-matter of the book has intrinsic value, a knowledge of literature obviously comes only from study of the literature itself; therefore, primarily the book will have its greatest usefulness when taken as a guide. With this thought in view, suggestions for reading, intended mainly for students in secondary schools, are given at the ends of the chapters. More mature minds will naturally read the books mentioned in the text. ABBY WILLIS HOWES. CONTENTS CHAPTER I PAGE The Colonial Period. I CHAPTER II The Revolutionary Period: from the Stamp Act, 1765, to 1800; or from Franklin to Irving . 21 CHAPTER III The Nineteenth Century: General Character¬ istics; Characteristics of the Literature . 32 CHAPTER IV The First Prominent Writers of the New Re¬ public .. 36 CHAPTER V The New England Writers . 57 CHAPTER VI Poets outside of New England 93 CHAPTER VII The Orators 105 vii CONTENTS CHAPTER VIII PAGE The Historians.in CHAPTER IX Later Writers.123 Index.141 PORTRAITS FACING PAGE Jonathan Edwards .
    [Show full text]
  • George Eliot's Religious Imagination
    George Eliot’s Religious Imagination George Eliot’s Religious Imagination A Theopoetics of Evolution Marilyn Orr northwestern university press evanston, illinois Northwestern University Press www.nupress.northwestern.edu Copyright © 2018 by Northwestern University Press. Published 2018. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Orr, Marilyn, 1950– author. Title: George Eliot’s religious imagination : a theopoetics of evolution / Marilyn Orr. Description: Evanston, Illinois : Northwestern University Press, 2017. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2017029797 | ISBN 9780810135895 (cloth : alk. paper) | ISBN 9780810135888 (pbk. : alk. paper) | ISBN 9780810135901 (e-book) Subjects: LCSH: Eliot, George, 1819–1880—Criticism and interpretation. | Eliot, George, 1819–1880—Religion. | Evolution (Biology)—Religious aspects— Christianity. Classification: LCC PR4692.R4 O77 2017 | DDC 823.8—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2017029797 Except where otherwise noted, this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. In all cases attribution should include the following information: Orr, Marilyn. George Eliot’s Religious Imagination: A Theopoetics of Evolution. Evanston: Northwestern University Press, 2018. The following material is excluded from the license: Earlier versions of chapters 1 and 2 as outlined in the acknowledgements. For permissions beyond the scope of this license, visit http://www.nupress .northwestern.edu/. An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched.
    [Show full text]
  • Issn 017-0615 the Gissing Journal
    ISSN 017-0615 THE GISSING JOURNAL “More than most men am I dependent on sympathy to bring out the best that is in me.” – George Gissing’s Commonplace Book ********************************** Volume XXX, Number 1 January 1994 ********************************** Contents George Gissing’s Thyrza: Romantic Love and Ideological 1 Co-Conspiracy, by Constance Harsh The Emancipated: A Comedy in Italy, by Françoise Dupeyron 12 The Critical Response to Gissing and Commentary about 26 him in the Chicago Evening Post, by Robert L. Selig Notes and News 37 Recent Publications 38 -- 1 -- George Gissing’s Thyrza: Romantic Love and Ideological Co-Conspiracy Constance Harsh Colgate University [The paper printed below was read at the meeting of the Northeast Modern Language Association in March 1993] George Gissing’s novels present difficulties in appreciation for critics of all sorts. Uninterested in formal experimentation, unconvinced of the possibility of genuine social change, possessed by a passion for monuments of antique culture, Gissing is most commonly seen as a pessimistic fuddy-duddy. For feminists in particular, his personality presents serious hurdles. How can one find an ally in the man who wrote in an 1893 letter that “The average woman pretty closely resembles, in all intellectual considerations, the average male idiot”?1 Yet feminist critics, among others Karen Chase and Deirdre David, have found Gissing of interest, most notably in The Odd Women. A brief glance over the rest of his fictional output reveals a preoccupation with that atypical being the intelligent woman. Gissing demonstrates a consistent respect for the mental life of his sympathetic female characters; in such works as In the Year of Jubilee and Our Friend the Charlatan women best exemplify the idealism chastened by bitter experience that Gissing admires.
    [Show full text]
  • The Poems of Henry Van Dyke
    THE POEMS OF HENRY VAN DYKE NOW FIRST COLLECTED AND REVISED WITH MANY HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER S SONS MCMXI Copyright, 1911, by Charles Scribner s Sons Published September, 1011 A " A WORD IN PROSE TO MY GENTLE READER Tins book is intended only for you, because you alone will keep it with you long enough to feel its meaning. Plere is gathered and set in order all that I have been per mitted to write, as yet, of the poetry that has come to me. I hoped once that it would be more, and feared often that it might be less. The long silent interval between the earlier and the later poems was filled with hard work at the call of duty. I have laboured in the vineyard and fought in the ranks. The youthful plan of a whole life devoted to the art of poetry has not been fulfilled. Instead has come an experience of the power of poetry to cheer and illumine the whole of life. Metre and rhyme have a deep relation to the rhythm of human emotion, of which I grow more sure the less I can explain it. Some call them a bondage, but the natural harmony of such laws makes for true freedom. Therefore, while using the older metri cal forms with love and care, I have also adventured new ones, believing that English poesy has to win a larger liberty in those happy regions which lie between the formal and the formless. What I have seen and felt and dreamed beyond the horizon of prose, yet ever in the most real world, is here interpreted in verse.
    [Show full text]
  • General Conference Sends Delegates on Rollercoaster Ride of Emotions
    Volume LVI JUNE 2012 No. 5 General Conference Sends Delegates on Rollercoaster Ride of Emotions From April 24-May 4, 2012, thou- proved church restructuring plan, to be sands of people around the world unconstitutional late on the final day. watched, thanks to the online live “That undid a lot of what was done. It stream, as delegates deliberated and was very overwhelming for everyone, voted on the direction of the United but I was relieved that everything that Methodist Church at the 2012 General must be finished was voted on.” John Conference (GC2012) in Tampa, Bishop said this decision is what made Florida. There are many mixed emo- his committee’s work during the ear- tions coming from delegates, clergy, lier sessions to be very important be- and laity as the legislative changes cause many of the plans to shrink the begin to be understood. General Agencies were what the con- As a first-time delegate, female, ference fell back on when Plan UMC young person, and clergy member, was ruled unconstitutional. Rev. Jessica Campbell, Senior Pastor Caterson expressed frustration dur- of Thiells Church in Thiells, NY, could ing moments but for different reasons relate to many of the hot topics from Campbell, “Many delegates obvi- broached at GC2012. Campbell com- ously did not know the process. Pro- pared GC2012 to an exciting cess errors led to the craziness sur- rollercoaster. “It was a thrilling ride. Bishops Grant Hagiya and Sudarshana Devadhar celebrating holy com- rounding the restructuring proposals. There were low moments but they were munion at the Common witness worship service, Sunday the 29th of April Process errors led to the petition elimi- followed quickly by high moments.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wonderful Epoch of Professor Morse 1
    The Wonderful Epoch of Professor Morse 1 The Wonderful Epoch of Professor Morse ISBN: 9798607296957 Author: Milos Bogdanovic, YU1NRF [email protected] +381-641515092 Reviewers: Prof. Dr. Nikola Samardzic, History Professor James Hoffer, writer, public speaker, KW8T Milos Bogdanovic THE WONDERFUL EPOCH OF PROFESSOR MORSE Spiritual moments from the life and epoch of a famous inventor www.enlite.org 4 The Wonderful Epoch of Professor Morse CONTENTS Contents ............................................................................. 4 Reviews of the Book ........................................................ 5 Preface ................................................................................ 7 Time When Innovation Was the Order of the Day .. 8 Enlightenment or Totalitarianism ............................... 35 Morse’s Personal Spiritual Experience ........................ 66 From Luigi Galvani to Joseph Taylor ............................ 72 James Clerk Maxwell ........................................................ 83 On the Abuse of Art .......................................................... 86 Holy Time or Repressive Ban ......................................... 95 Time of the Last Days ...................................................... 102 The Wonderful Epoch of Professor Morse 5 REVIEWS OF THE BOOK The Wonderful Epoch of Professor Morse, by Milos Bogdanovic, is a fascinating journey into the life and times of noted scientist and inventor Samuel F. B. Morse. Morse is widely known as the person who invented the
    [Show full text]