AUGUST 1997
THE NAD ADVENTIST REVIEW BETWEEN PAGES 16-17
REVIEW AND HERALD• Nonprofit Organization PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION U.S. Postage 55 WEST OAK RIDGE DRIVE PAID HAGERSTOWN, MD 21740 Hagerstown, MD Permit No. 261 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED [DITORIAI Interview Yyith Phenomenal [(ludo'
THEODORE T. TED: What is true education? What are the JONES II does not realize the magnitude of this matter c is the President of implications for Adventism today concerning educating the children and youth." COUNSELS TI the Atlantic Union true education? PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND STUDENTS, pp. 41, 42, 43 Conference of Seventh-day ELLEN: "It [true education] has to do with the TED: Well, in today's world everything is so Adventists whole being, and with the whole period of ex- expensive. It seems there aren't enough dollar: istence possible to man. It is the harmonious to cover all the needs we are facing. development of the physical, the mental, and ELLEN: "There are persons who would do the spiritual powers. It prepares the student for good service in the Lord's vineyard, but many the joy of service in this world and for the higher are too poor to obtain without assistance the joy of wider service in the world to come." EDU- education that they require. The churches shout CATION, p. 13 feel it a privilege to take a part in defraying the TED: Is it possible for most if not all people to expenses of such." CT, p. 69. achieve the goals of true education? TED: Should students learn to help themselves ELLEN: "Every human being, created in the financially through college? I worked in two tc image of God, is endowed with a power akin three jobs each year as a college student. to that of the Creator—individuality, power to ELLEN: "The youth should have it plainly set,' think and to do. . . . It is the work of true edu- before them that they must work their own cation to develop this power, to train the youth way as far as possible, and thus partly defray to be thinkers, and not mere reflectors of other men's thought." EDUCATION, p. 17 their expenses. That which costs little will be , appreciated little, but that which costs a price TED: Does God have a standard for teachers somewhere near its real value will be estimate( who are the persons blest with the opportuni- accordingly." CT, p. 70 ties of training today's youth? TED: What then can we anticipate in finished ELLEN: Those who cooperate "with the products of our schools so that we can know divine purpose in imparting to the youth a that Christian education pays rich dividends? knowledge of God, and molding the character ELLEN: "That education which is received into harmony with His, do a high and noble under the ennobling, refining influence of the work." As they awaken "a desire to reach Great Teacher will elevate man(kind) in the God's ideal," they present "an education scale of moral value with God. It will enable that is as high as heaven and as broad as the him to subdue pride and passion, and to walk universe . . . ." EDUCATION, p. 19 humbly before God, as dependent upon Him TED: Whose privilege and responsibility is it for every capability, every opportunity, and to be concerned about the education of today's every privilege." CT, p. 94 youth? There are so many young people who TED: I believe in the commitment of our appear to be languishing. What needs to be done here? people in the Atlantic Union Conference for Christian education. With God's blessings ELLEN: "The work that lies next to our church upon us, I foresee great days and years ahead members is to become interested in our youth; for for this Union Conference. they need kindness, patience, tenderness. . . . The May God help us to keep the hope alive—Keep Lord of heaven is looking on to see who is do- the vision undimmed. Christ is coming soon! ing the work He would have done for the chil- dren and youth. . . . The church is asleep, and Our special guest has been Ellen G. White through her writings.
August 1997, Vol. XCVI, No. 8. The Atlantic Union GLEANER is published monthly by the Atlantic Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, 400 Main Street, South Lancaste MA 01561. Printed by Review and Herald' Publishing Association, 55 West Oak Ridge Drive, Hagerstown, MD 21740. Third-class postage paid at Hagerstown, MD 21741 Annual subscription price, 57.00. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Review and Herald' Publishing Association, 55 West Oak Ridge Drive, Hagerstown, MD 21741 Northeastern Conference Constituency Report Officers Re-elected
he Ninth Triennial Session of the Young, family life; Desmond Francis, Center manager, ASI, and stewardship Northeastern Conference was held health/temperance/trust services; will be determined by the Executive T on Sunday, June 22, 1997, begin- Lawrence Browne, publishing; Arthur Committee at a later date. ing at 9:00 a.m. at Camp Victory Lake, Morgan, Sabbath school/PARL; The Conference Executive Commit- iyde Park, NY. The devotional message Norman Snipes, ministerial; Newton tee is comprised of: Stennett Brooks, was presented by Elder G. Ralph Cleghorne, Youth/NSO; Jessie chairperson; Trevor Baker, secretary; "hompson, secretary of the General Esther Acevedo, Bennie Alves, Godfred :onference. Ansah, Antonio Auguste, Thaddeus The administrators from the Atlantic Austin, Pearl Bell, Dedrick Blue, Esmee Jnion Conference, Theodore T. Jones Bovell, Leslie Bridges, Sharon I, president; Donald G. King, Brissette, Herman Charles, Patricia ecretary; and Leon Thomassian, Duncan, Herbert Goulding, Daniel reasurer, were present for, and Honore, Franklin Jackson, Eldeen Participated in, the meetings and King, Stanley Michael, James liscussions. Parham, Roberto Reyna, Dorothea Individuals elected to serve the Robinson, Joseph St. John, Ronald -.Tortheastern Conference for the next Smith, Winifred Smith, Edwin hree years are as follows: Stennett Thorns, Richard Williams, Stephen -I. Brooks, president; Trevor H. C. Elected officers include: Larry Word, treasurer; Stennett H. B rooks, Williams, and Larry Word. Two 3aker, secretary; Larry Word, president; and Trevor H. C. Baker, secretary. additional individuals represent- Teasurer; Clement Murray, communica- Bevel, personal ministries; Joseph Saint- ing the Hispanic and Portuguese ion; Charles Drake, community Jean, Haitian coordinator; and Roberto language groups (one from each group) :ervice/inner city; Esmee Bovell, Reyna, Hispanic coordinator. Individu- will be named at a later date. superintendent of schools; Rupert als to fill the positions of Adventist Book By Ednor A. P. Davison, Editorial Assistant
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OOOOOO • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OOOOOOOOOOO • • • • • • OOOOO • • • Southern New England Conference Constituency Report New President & Secretary Elected
n their two-part 31st Triennial parents of three Marco Valenca, ministerial/evangelism/ Session held on May 4, 1997 and children, Jennifer, personal ministries; John Loor, youth/ IJune 29, 1997, the constituents of the Erin, and Emily. Sabbath school; Astrid Thomassian, Fouthern New England Conference Elder Richard of schools; John Bridges, elected Halyard Thomsen to the office Marker comes to stewardship/planned giving; and Don Df president, Richard Marker to the Southern New Otis, Adventist Book Center manager. office of secretary, England from the The Conference Executive Commit- and re-elected Greater New York tee members are: Elaine Bechtold, Thomas Verrill Conference where Annette Boyd, Eileen Brown, Manuel to the office of he served as Flores, Jeff Foote, Pablo Frias-Mota, treasurer. Richard Marker department Rosa Gonzalez, Elder with his wife director for Judith Jean-Baptiste, Thomsen Bernice inner city, Tom LeBlanc, comes to community services/ Ramon Mateo, Southern ADRA, and health ministries. He Nydia Mendez, New England was also director of metropolitan Manuel Mendizabal,
from the ministries. His prior experience Lester Merklin, Jesse 1997
t
Oregon includes service in the Southern Nasciemento, John us Conference California Conference, Lake Oddie, Roger
Halyard Thomsen Aug with his wife Judy where he served Region Conference, and Michigan Oetman, Steve NER,
as executive Conference. He and his wife, Salsberry, David EA GL
secretary. His prior experience included Bernice, have one daughter, Swenson, and
serving in various capacities in the Heather, and two grandchildren. Milton Tomlinson. ion
Northern California Conference, Departmental personnel By Ednor A. P. Un ic Wisconsin Conference, and Montana elected to serve for the next Thomas Verrill with Davison, Editorial t Conference. He and his wife, Judy, are quadriennial are as follows: his family Assistant lan At UC graduates are some of the finest profes- have become an independent thinker and not merely a sionals in the country—in the world, in fact. reflection of the traditional thoughts. The Christian Each year, AUC sends out over a hundred new alumni educational principle to which I was daily exposed has ISZIwho have achieved remarkable success in a wide variety of above all taught me to suspend the sensory input of the professions. Doctors, bankers, teachers, poets, artists, and, moment, the circumstance, the tangible and visible, to especially, attorneys, are witness to the exceptional education that which cannot be seen, heard or intellectually under- and training they enjoyed while they were at school at AUC. stood. Some would call this faith. I call it the essence of Men and women who live an ethical, Christian life, who are life, liberty and the possession of happiness. witness to the selfless service of their professors at Atlantic Union College testify to their life-changing and enriching liberal arts education. Here are four more examples of some CHRISTA DELCAMP, B.A. of AUC's finest. Co-anchor of "Action News This If you would like more information about what AUC did to Morning," a two-hour daily prepare these men and women, feel free to call the alumni news program on WBNG-TV, office at Atlantic Union College and ash to be put in touch with serving southern New York and them—they are all proud to be products of AUC. northeastern Pennsylvania. UC prepared me for just about everything I have LEACROFT F. H. GREEN, to deal with here in a M.D., M.Div. A rather pressured and fast-paced Resident Physician, Department of world of television production and media relations. "My Otolaryngology at Sinai Medical teachers taught me valuable skills, such as writing and Center, New York City. analyzing complicated beliefs and systems that have he multicultural diver- helped make me competitive here." I can't over-estimate sity on campus allowed the value of the broad, liberal arts education I had at 1997 t me to learn from and AUC, especially in my humanities courses. Most of all, my us relate to those of varied ethnic, mentors were instrumental in preparing me for a creative, Aug socioeconomic and cultural productive, self-aware, and ethical life—a complicated backgrounds. The ability to think critically and analyti- life, certainly, for any thinking, caring Christian at the GLEANER, n cally was facilitated by the faculty of the Theology cusp of the twenty-first century. If I could give students io department. Those skills are daily employed in the advice: study widely, learn broadly, and learn to recognize Un ic t diagnosis and surgical management of my patients. I also the value of the liberal arts, as preparation for almost any lan
At professional goals. without literature and the arts. Critical thinking coupled ALISA DEPRADA with wide, broad education is what everyone needs for DEITEMEYER, BA, J.D. professional success—and that's what I learned at AUC. Attorney and Partner, Choate, Hall & Stewart, Boston ost of all, I think, I JEFF BRAND, M.S. learned how to think Third-year medical student, Loma Linda M at Atlantic Union University School of Medicine College. I was an English major, so, of course, I had to learn to tlantic Union College read carefully and closely, and prepared me well for write well. But that's important for almost any profession, A both my graduate especially law. The training I had in the humanities was program at University of Califor- exemplary: I worked hard, but my professors were there nia at Riverside, and my profes- to encourage me and to make sure that I didn't fall back sional program here at Loma on mediocre work—work that came too easily. Analytical Linda. In the end, it's what your professors give you, not and rhetorical skills are important in my profession, but the high profile of the school you went to that prepares you they are increasingly important in any workplace— best. I've never regretted the broad education I had at AUC. especially since we are becoming more and more lan- My professors and mentors made me very much who I am, guage-oriented because of the internet. I developed a love and were wonderful examples of what learning and of literature that opened new worlds to me—worlds I studying can do for anyone—personally, as well as profes- could never have known, otherwise. That is important for sionally. Above all, I learned how Christian values can -1 anyone. We can't be everywhere all the time, and we can't make me a better and more successful student and profes- i know everyone's happinesses, frustrations, and sorrow— sional person, too. I studied with exceptional people at or what they might or might not have learned from them, AUC and would do it all again if I had the chance.
Elder Charles Case Retires n Thursday, May 15, 1997, a retirement nia Conference, North Brazil Union, South luncheon was held at the Chan Shun American Division, Kansas Conference, Lake 0 Dining Commons on the campus of Union Conference and the Southern New Atlantic Union College honoring Elder Charles England Conference. Most recently he served in Case, former president of Southern New England the Southern New England Conference as Conference, and his wife, Millie. president from 1991 to 1997 where his responsi- Present for the luncheon to show their appre- bilities also included serving as Hispanic ciation with gifts and testimonials were the coordinator and communication director. administrators of the Atlantic The Cases plan to Union Conference, the relocate to Crossville, Southern New England Tennessee. Reflecting on Conference office staff, the the retirement luncheon Adventist Book Center Elder Ted J. Jones II, staff, many pastors and president of the Atlantic other workers. Union, had this to say: 997 1
Elder Case retires after "We wish them well t s having served the Lord in as they continue u Aug
the Seventh-day beyond retirement in R,
Adventist Church for their work for the NE some forty-three years. Lord." EA GL By Ednor A. P. n His ministry included io
Davison, Editorial Un traveling to places such as Charles Case, with his wife Millie beside him, ic the Southeastern Califor- shakes Ted Jones' hand Assistant t lan At THE BEST OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION FOR THE ATLANTIC UNION Sylvan Lashley, Ed.D. AND THE WORLD CHURCH President of Atlantic Union College
...siltlantic Union College is not only Adventism's degrees; a very high percentage of our alumni are em- oldest college—we are the church's most ployed in profession positions directly out of school. Again innovative, too. Every day, I watch young this year, US NEWS & WORLD REPORT has ranked us in the men and women study hard and enjoy top half of the hundreds of schools and colleges in New fellowship in the very best Christian environment, England—the home of the best of American education here at AUC. But even this is not enough: what makes our today. Just ask some of our graduates—and their graduate students industrious and successful; committed and professors and employers— about what they learned here courageous; and creative and compassionate is more than and how well they were prepared for advanced degrees hard work and deep belief. Atlantic Union College offers and successes in the workplace—we're not surprised at new programs and innovative courses that prepare our what we hear, but you may be. students for the challenges they will face The college family at AUC knows that no endeavor—in in the church and in the or out of school—is meaningful or successful without the world when they are personal, ethical and social responsibility that is central finished here. to Christian life. The goal of Atlantic Atlantic Union College incorporates ethics and social Union College is to responsibility in all our classes—formally and informally. produce good Chris- Our emphasis on character-building has gained us national tians with a love of and recognition from the Templeton Foundation, which will mastery of learning feature Atlantic Union College in U.S.-wide publications in along with a dedication the fall. to the principles that have made this church Nothing can be done vibrant and long- in this world—or the standing. We do this by next—without faith focusing on five principles in a loving and 1997
t that drive the college's mission today: beneficent Creator, us and all classes and Aug The respect and love for intellectual pursuits is central to activities are founded on NER, a higher education at Atlantic Union College. this belief. You will notice GLEA AUC provides the men and women of the Atlantic Union that the curriculum at ion with one of the finest faculties in the denomination. More Atlantic Union College Un ic t than four out of five of our graduates pursue further includes special classes lan At II 7.. whotheyare,too. strong beliefsystemistotrue AUC aregroundedinourfaith education. Allcoursesofstudyat that teachmenandwomenhowvitala because weknowthatacademic standing oftheworkings excellence cannotsucceed without acompleteunder- Ask anystudentatAUCand together offaithandlearning. learn howtheirbeliefand or herclasses. trust inGodisnurturedhis Union Collegeevidenceathorough understanding ofandappreciationfor AUC. Ourfacultyunderstandandparticipateinafully inter-cultural program.StudentsatAUCarerequiredto This isadifficultendeavoratmanycolleges,butnot human diversityinallitsforms. that helpthemunderstandnotonlyhowandwhyothers take classesin"CultureTheoryandPractice," All programsandclassesatAtlantic think andlivethewaytheydo,buthowwhyare a respectfor,butanappreciationof,anddesireforthe students whowillbeliving,working,andwitnessingin ethnic, cultural,national,andage-relatedvarietiesofGod's of Christandcontemporarysociety.Noothercampus people, varietiesofpeopleswhotrulyrepresentthebody provides thiskindofacademicandsocialenvironmentfor the rapidlychangingworldandchurchof all canbebetterequippedtospreadthegospel—by these classes,programs,andactivities,learnhowwe twenty-first century. example aswellproclamation—asthesecond-coming draws near. how greatawitness thecaringlivesofourstudents and faculty can be. duces. Askanyone inourcommunity,andlearn quickly Atlantic UnionCollegeinstillsinourstudentsnotonly Talk toourprofessorsandstudentswhoparticipatein quality ofstudentthatatruly Christian collegepro- local andregionalcommunities arerecognizingthe if wedon'tuseittohelpothers. All theeducationinworldisuseless Atlantic UnionCollegestrivesconstantlytoinstillin in service-orientedactivities. More andmore,our our studentsthevalueandjoythatcomesfromalife of service.TheWeidnerCenter atAUChelpsorches- trate ourprograms—andallstudents mustparticipate Atlantic UnionCollegeistoday—to for an materials possible:first-rateequipmentandtechnology; bright, capable,andcommittedstudents;truly dedicated faculty. your church,and world. Considerthe working who arelivingand thousands ofsuccess- world, and ful AUCgraduates around the commit your familyto yourself and increasing this and leaders. And justto long learners family oflife- remarkable send intous.Youcanbesure thatyouwillhearfromone someone inyourfamilyorchurch familytofilloutand make the are includinganapplicationform (seepages9&10)for follow-through onthatcommitmentonestepeasier,we been oneofthemostbeneficial decisionsyoucouldhave of usverysoon—andyoucan besurethatthiswillhave made. T intercultural world—andtobuildthemwiththebest College providesyou,yourfamily, value aneducationatAtlanticUnion ake amoment,now,andconsiderthegreat for. Andthat'swhatthemissionof Seventh-day Adventistchurchis build Christianleaders ing, workingand witnessing in today's worldis need anexcep- not easy:weall tional educationin order todothat with vitalityand wisdom. Thatis what higher education inthe Living, learn-
7 Atlantic Union GLEANER, August 19'17 2 Atlantic Union GLEANER, August 1997 salvation ofthehuman race."The se- sage totheworld istobearevelation sade, scheduledforOctober 9-No- of Hischaracter ofrelentless,undy- ing lovethat led toCalvary,forthe ing astatementbyEllenG. White*, sieged fortresshuddledinfearofthe Pastor Nelsonsaid,"Thefinal mes- vember 14.Theserieswill focuson ial's seniorpastor,willbethespeaker ries' comprehensive theme, he noted, Satan withthemushroomingNET for theNET'98satellitetelevisioncru- the truthaboutGod'scharacter. Cit- hostile influencesintheworld. lation, anddivisioncoordinatorsTadaomiShinmyo(NorthernAsia-Pacific), outreach, ratherthanmerelyabe- '98, greetsBradThorpe,AGCNDirectorandNET'98CoordinatorforTrans- Miroslav Pujic(Trans-Europe),andVernonParmenter(SouthernPacific). Pastor DwightNelson,PioneerMemorialChurchpastorandspeakerforNET sions thatwillbeinvolvedforthe first timeinaNETcrusade.Elder Alfred C.McClure,NADpresident, the offensiveagainstkingdomof mirrored thepositivereportinhis be availablein remarks, picturingthechurchason port waswarmlyreceived,particu- larly bythosewhohadcomemany and accessiblein thousands ofmilestorepresentdivi- North America. visions. Fourlan- virtually allofthe guages willagain different languages, church's worlddi- would bemadeavailablein20 were present.Participantslearned MI, representativesfromNorth America andfiveworlddivisions then thatthefive-weekcrusade A Dwight Nelson,PioneerMemor- This progressre- (PMC) inBerrienSprings, '98 Coordinatorsheldat Pioneer Memorialchurch t theinitialmeetingofNET NET '98toTransmit Up to40Languages veloping their own Bible schools. play astrongrole inNET'98,asitdid in NET '96,withlocal churchesde- and alsoreadtheclosed-captioning was usefulintheoverseas series last tuned intotheirpreferred language, English. hearing impairments.Thisfeature ceive closedcaptioninginEnglish, in Englishasasecondlanguage. They year, wherepeoplewereinterested borhoods inwhichalanguageother in NorthAmericawillbeabletore- prepared especiallyforthosewith the fourspokenlanguages,localsites than Englishisspoken.Inadditionto are alreadyunderwaytoaccommo- date theaddedlanguagesrequested Conference, tomakethetechnicalar- Communication Network(AGCN). "I havebeenaskedbyRobertS. languages," Juddsays.Initialplans Folkenberg, presidentoftheGeneral Conference forAdventistGlobal rangements totransmitupforty aspect, accordingtoWarrenJudd,di- tions andconsultanttotheGeneral spans thefullrangeofAdventistdoc- offensive havedoubledinatleastone on "summitpassages"oftheBible. grace, plansfortheNET'98global rector ofAdventistMediaProduc- trine, preachedinrelationalmessages The Discovery BibleSchoolwill Since thatearlyreport,byGod's efits churchesinneigh- guages simultaneously. dual capacityalsoben- congregations, this any twoofthefourlan- An assetforbilingual ceivers abletoreceive with mostanalogre- nal inEnglish,Spanish, ceiving ananalogsig- American viewerswill Portuguese andFrench, have theoptionofre- development ahead. with muchworkand Presently, North * E.G.White,COL,p.415. tions, andGlennH.Hill,NET'98 Coordinator &DirectorofCommunica. portunity ofNET'98. Associate DirectorofCommunications them forthegreatchallengeandop praying forGod'sSpirittoempowe ing concludedwithparticipantssub and gavehima"blessing."Themeet ology studentfromTorontoatth GenXer PhilipBaptiste,ayoungthe rounding theNET'98leadership podium invitedPastorNelsontoth front, placedhandsonhisshoulder By BettyCooney,NET'98Associate light totheseminarcamewhen Prayer MinistryCoordinator.Ahigt rection ofRuthieJacobsen,NAI cal coordinators.Masterstoduplicai from willbeofferedfreeofcharge sent toeveryworlddivisionandt cluding inputfromdivisionandk Those whoattendedthecoordinator meeting willreceivethisrevision,it the revisedversioniscomplete( every conferenceinNADassoon charge tocoordinators ineverydi- world field.Tobesentwithout vember 1NET'98Rally uplink! vision, andevery NADconference. corporating suggestionsfrom the pre-events: NADEvangelism Institute. • French; any2simultaneously. English, Spanish,Portuguese, • pared for. ity—up to40languagesbeingpre- • • • • WATCH FOR:Details ofNo- Materials: Revisedversion in- Coordinators' materialswill1: Closed captioninginNAD Direction ofPMC'scrusade and NAD LanguageAvailability: Overseas LanguageAvailabil- 10/9 -11/14/98 NET /98 ordinators' meet on prayeratthecc ing, underthed; on request. be availableatcos book binderswi phasis wasplace, and SPECIALnot( Heightened err :icy PLEASE NOTE: Answeringthis questiondoes not constituteanapplication forfinancial aid.Inordertobe consideredforfinancial aid.youmust Filetherequired Prigin. 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