Vessenger: It's Strengths and Weaknesses Editorial NOT STRONG ENOUGH
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Avondale Announces New Scholarships
December 3, 1994 RECOR Week of Prayer Leads to Decisions-10 Avondale Announces New Scholarships fifty scholarships worth $A2000 each will be available in 1995 to provide financial assistance to FAvondale College, NSW, students disadvantaged by the drought or other hardships. The An Urgent Need scholarships will be applied to residential fees. for Medical "Some scholarships will be available to returning students and others assigned to new students," says the Avondale public relations officer, Dr Lyell Heise. "Prospective students who Staff-6 can demonstrate genuine financial need should contact the student finance office immediately for details on how to establish eligibility." The student finance office can be contacted on (049) 77 1107 or on free phone 1800 804 324. Does God Have "There will be an assessment of need, and some academic criteria to be met," says Dr Heise. "Avondale is looking forward to hearing from students who can benefit from this new initiative." a Gender Pictured are students currently attending Avondale. Bias? EDITORIAL Priority and Urgency The result is that we generally don't had prepared 10 people, with more , write make personal witnessing and involve- than 50 preparing at least 80 people in A'm ex- ment a priority—or even an urgency. the last four years. periencing the We pray for the Holy Spirit to accom- Why are these results in Mexico, and Fourth Internat- plish in our land, what is happening in not in New Zealand and Australia? ional Congress Inter- and South America, the It isn't because the work is easy in of Laity, being Philippines, Africa and Russia. -
2004, V181, Jul-Dec Author Index Adams, Roy
Adventist Review: 2004, v181, Jul-Dec Author Index Adams, Roy Derelict not to try. (Editorial). Jul [1], p6(966). Devaluing human life. (Editorial). Oct 21, p5(1541). I felt God's hand. (Editorial). Sep 9, p5(1333). It's probably happening. (Editorial). Aug 12, p5(1189). Mary and other expectations. (Editorial). Dec 23, p5(1861). The pursuit of happiness. (Editorial). Nov 11, p5(1653). Remember Grenada — and Ivan the terrible? (Cover story). Nov 11, p22-26(1670-1674). They encouraged me. (Devotional). Nov 25, p24-26(1736-1738). They'll be home for Christmas. (Editorial). Dec [2], p6(1750). He said no to Her Majesty. (Cover story). Dec 9, p8-13(1800-1805). Allen, Lahai T. A bug's life. (Guest editorial). Aug 19, p6(1222). Little is much. (Guest editorial). Jul 8, p6(1014). Amador, Maribel Made to order. (What has He done for you lately?). Dec [2], p36-37(1780-1781). Baker, Benjamin Front porch standoff. (Touched by the Spirit). Oct [7], P12-13(1468-1469). Bediako, Matthew A. Questions people ask. (Countdown to St. Louis). Oct [7], p11(1467). Bietz, Gordon White-collar thieves. (Lifestyle). Dec 23, p14-16(1870-1872). Black, Larry D. Disruptive winds. (Devotional). Oct 28, p24-26(1592-1594). Blackmer, Sandra It's a matter of respect. (Editorial). Oct 14, p6(1510). Small acts of courage. (Editorial). Jul 22, p6(1078). Blood, Juli Hindsight is 20/20. (Reflections). Sep 23, p31(1423). Boggs, Heidi Finding the perfect route. (Devotional). Jul 15, p14-15(1054-1056). Bolotnikov, Alexander United in the fellowship of faith. -
University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting
BUILDING THE LATTER-DAY KINGDOM IN THE AMERICAS: THE FLORIDA FORT LAUDERDALE MISSION By GAYLE LASATER PAGNONI A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2013 1 © 2013 Gayle Lasater Pagnoni 2 To Lou, Dirk and Gracie, and Drew 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation would not have been possible without my advisers at the University of Florida including my supervisor, Anna Peterson, and committee members, David Hackett, Whitney Sanford, and Marianne Schmink. These four scholars and four important communities are among those I remember as instrumental to my completion of the doctoral degree: the academic community at the University of Florida (UF); Florida International University (FIU); the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) and its Florida Fort Lauderdale Mission (FFLM); and my loved ones. At UF, I thank those pioneers in our department who envisioned a new doctoral program organized to innovatively think about the study of religion through three tracks: Religion in the Americas, Asian Religions, and Religion and Nature. My interests have always been religion and politics in the Americas, with interests in the environment so this program was a good fit. Second, I thank the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for awarding to me the Aschoff Dissertation Writing Award, and to the Madelyn Lockhart Dissertation Fellowship Committee for choosing me as a finalist. Both awards facilitated my research and writing. I am most indebted to Dr. Anna Peterson, University of Florida Latin Americanist, environmentalist, and ethicist, as chair of my dissertation committee, teaching supervisor, and mentor extraordinaire. -
Australasian Record and Adventworld Survey
Australasian Record and AdventWorld Survey Publication of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the Australasian Division VOL. 87, NO. 5 February 1, 1982 DEAR WORLD, My young son starts school today. It's all going to be sort of strange and new for him for a while, and I wish you would sort of treat him gently. You see, up to now he's been king of the roost. He's been boss of the backyard. His mother has always been near to soothe his wounds and repair his feelings. But now things are going to be different. This morning he's going to walk down the front steps, wave his hand, and start out on the great adventure. It is an adventure that might take him across continents, across oceans. It's an adventure that will probably include wars and tragedy and sorrow. To live his life in the world he will have to live in, will require faith and love and courage. So, World, I wish you would sort of look after him. Take him by the hand and teach him things he will have to know. But, do it gently, if you can. He will have to learn, I know, that all men are not just, that all men are not true. But teach him also that for every scoundrel there is a hero, hat for every crooked politician there is a great and dedicated leader. Teach him that for every enemy, there is a friend. It will take time, World, I know. But teach him, if you can, that a -cent earned is of far more value than a dollar found. -
Phds at Avondale
Magazine of the Avondale College Alumni Association for Friends of Avondale Summer Vol 18 No 2 AVONDALE PhDs at Avondale COLLEGE A “double wrestle” CHRISTIAN Graduation’s God-on-your-side theme HIGHER Homecomers challenged to leave legacy EDUCATION Searching for Swamp Mahogany James Cox: the academic’s academic since Historic clock comes full circle Reflections is the magazine of of the worldwide Seventh-day Reflections the Avondale College Alumni Adventist Church education system. Advancement Office Association for Friends of Avondale It publishes Reflections quarterly. Avondale College Editor The Autumn and Summer editions PO Box 19 Brenton Stacey are in hardcopy, the Winter and Cooranbong NSW 2265 Spring editions in electronic copy. Australia Consulting editors Reflections is © 2006 by Avondale Phone: +61 2 4980 2252 Joan Patrick (primary teaching, 1956) College Limited. Roger Nixon (theology, 1963) Email: [email protected] Printer Designer Signs Publishing Company Donna Pinter Printed on 100 per cent recycled Finished Artist paper. Heather Jones Cover Publisher Avondale College Master of Ministry Avondale College Limited graduands from 2005 Avondale College Limited is part Image by D & V Photography It might look like an increasing number of fellowship groups connecting older with younger people. It Christian might take people as willing to cross 21st century cultural borders, as did missionaries crossing community geographical borders in the 1700 and 1800s. It might take younger people who sense the experience and Dr Lyell Heise nurture in older people. It might take Baby Boomers willing to say and say often, “The icons of this new Avondale College Seventh-day Adventist church culture . -
1977 Avondale College Summer School
RISTRALASIAN IF4CORD d advent world survey Editor: Robert H ,Parr VOL. 81, NO. 38 PRICE: 13 CENTS September 20, 1976 1977 AVONDALE COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL GRAHAM MITCHELL, Director THE FOURTH annual Summer School to be offered at Avondale College will be held from December 30, 1976, to January 8, 1977. Pastor Arthur Duffy, Pastor Len Tolhurst, Dr. Norm Young and Dr. Arthur Patrick will offer classes in their areas of speciality in religion; Dr. Noel Clapham will offer a class in the history of the Reformation, while Mrs. Nelia Rice, Mrs. Joan Lowe, Mr. Warren Simmons, Mr. Morris Kennedy and Mr. Owen Cowley will conduct classes in a wide variety of arts and practical subjects. In addition, Dr. Robert Drewer will offer a class in astronomy, and Dr. Brian Timms in invertebrate biology (or bugs), while Dr. Eric Magnusson and Dr. Laurie Draper will offer classes in science and religion. Highlight A special feature of the Summer School will be a Health and Temperance Seminar sponsored by the Health and Temperance Departments of the Australasian Division of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Pastor Don Bain and Pastor Ron Taylor, together with guest lecturers, will present classes on the following topics: Physiology of Health and Temperance, Family Health, and Health and Temperance in the Church and the Com- munity. If you have regretted not having the opportunity of attending Avondale, or wish to make a nostalgic return, this is your opportunity not only to come to Avondale, but to make and renew Christian fellowship, study the Bible intensively and relax in the rural atmosphere. -
Record for 1997
March 1. 1997 v.) co z U) RECOR AWR Volunteer in Costa Rica 11 Family Spends 100 Years at School n,off and Marie Gambrill's family relationship with Avondale High and Primary Schools has lasted %Al 100 years. Geoff's grandfather, Theodore Gambrill, supported Ellen White in her desire for a primary school to be built simultaneously with Avondale College. Theodore's children, Edwin and Pearl Gambrill, were among the first students to enrol. Marie's grandfather, Henry Thomson, helped build Bethel Hall and other buildings on the college property. Henry Thompson's children, Keith, Bruce and Gray were also among the early primary Growth From school students. While Geoff himself was never a student at either school, Marie attended both Avondale Primary Tragedy-8 and Avondale High School before attending Avondale College. She graduated from the teaching course. Their four boys, Grant, Greg, Murray and Brett were all educated at the two Avondale schools. In turn, Grant and Greg's children have continued the tradition: Edward attends Avondale High School while their other children, Lee-Rae, Joshua and Jordan are in the primary school. Thousands All former teachers, students and friends of Avondale High and Primary Schools are invited to join the Gambrills at the Avondale Schools Centennial celebration, March 28-30. Baptised in Pictured are (front row, left to right): Grant, Greg and Murray Gambrill, and (back row) Jordan, II Mexico-11 Joshua, Marie, Geoff, Brett, Edward and Lee-Rae Gambrill. EDITORIAL Two Principles to Worship By rary alternative, sometimes called a "seek- centre stage rather than offset by the ccording er service," aimed at the unchurched of the altar, was one. -
PAU Graduation Farewells VC PORT MORESBY, PAPUA NEW GUINEA
January 27, 2007 In this issue ADRA approved for full accreditation Tribute paid to retired ATSIM leader Hindson Awards 2006 Bob Teobasi (left), who graduated with a BA in Education, with Dr Nemani Tausere, outgoing vice-chancellor of PAU. PAU graduation farewells VC PORT MORESBY, PAPUA NEW GUINEA t was another milestone for the his- graduates who are serving in various sec- tory of Pacifi c Adventist University tors of their communities, the church and (PAU) as 76 students graduated with nations across the Pacifi c. I degrees and diplomas in various fi elds However, he added, “It is sad to note ranging from Health Science, Science and that after more than 20 years of existence Technology, Education and Theology on as a private institution, providing skilled December 10, 2006. manpower for our nation PNG and other The graduates were mainly from the Pa- Pacifi c islands, PAU continues to strug- PNG youth cifi c region, but also included some from gle all alone and with no fi nancial help China and one Australian. or support from the government of this Dr Nemani Tausere, the outgoing vice- nation.” raise AIDS chancellor of PAU, who was the keynote To the graduates, Dr Tausere presented his speaker, started his address by stressing to secret to success in a challenging world, say- guests, parents and friends that PAU, for ing, “Together with God—meaning God awareness the past 24 years, had produced quality (Continued on page 4) ISSN 0819-5633 0022 ccover.inddover.indd 1 115/1/075/1/07 55:21:05:21:05 PPMM editorial It’s a regular sequence in movies, books . -
Annual Statistical Report for 1998
ca, .2..., 0-cActa. ea-reteivats lairs 41+1 4 ST 61 ,11W 136th Annual Statistical Report 1998 1 General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists 12501 Old Columbia Pike • Silver Spring, Maryland 20904-6600 Compiled by the Office of Archives and Statistics STATISTICAL REPORT of Seventh-day Adventist Conferences, Missions, and Institutions Throughout the World for the Year Ending December 31, 1998 A WORD ABOUT THIS REPORT Church Accesssions Surpass 2,200 Per Day.—Almost exactly 150 The ratio of Seventh-day Adventists to world population continues to years ago, James White wondered if many would ever receive the truths drop. In 1997 there was one Seventh-day Adventist for every 602 persons committed to the Sabbatarian Adventists (letter to Brother Bowles, in the world, and at the end of 1998 there was one for every 583. The November 17, 1849). A few weeks later he wrote back that his wife Ellen world church growth rate increased from 4.38% in 1997 to 4.75% during White had "seen in vision" that a great refreshing would occur in the future 1998. Also, in 1998 approximately 1,600 churches and 4,600 companies and that the truths committed to this body would yet "ring through the land" were established. Additional evidence of growth is seen within the pages even more powerfully than during the pre-1844 Advent experience. that follow. During both 1996 and 1997, additions to the Seventh-day Adventist church Some Explanations.—The "Baptisms" and "Professions of Faith" by baptism and profession of faith surpassed the 700,000 mark and this and the "Dropped" and "Missing" columns within the main tables have year exceeded 800,000. -
Science: Once Rejected by the Prophet but Now Profiting Adventist Health?
Avondale College ResearchOnline@Avondale Science and Mathematics Book Chapters School of Science and Mathematics 11-2015 Science: Once Rejected by the Prophet but Now Profiting Adventist Health? Lynden Rogers Avondale College of Higher Education, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://research.avondale.edu.au/sci_math_chapters Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Rogers, L. (2015). Science: Once rejected by the prophet but now profiting Adventist health?. In L. Rogers (Ed.), Changing attitudes to science within Adventist health and medicine from 1865 to 2015 (pp. 41-76). Cooranbong, Australia: Avondale Academic Press. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Science and Mathematics at ResearchOnline@Avondale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Science and Mathematics Book Chapters by an authorized administrator of ResearchOnline@Avondale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Chapter 4 Science: Once Rejected by the Prophet but Now Profiting Adventist Health? Lynden J. Rogers 1. Introduction According to Butler, “If publishing instigated (Seventh-day Adventist Church) organization, entry into medicine exerted as profound an impact on the nature of that organization as anything in Adventism.” 1 As noted by Ferret, “The progression from a counter-establishment health reform movement to accepted mainstream medical institutions has proved decisive in providing overall upward mobility for the movement, while simultaneously diluting its sectarianism.”2 It certainly appears that the embrace of modern medicine, with its scientific underpinning, has profited Adventism in substantial ways. Today the worldwide Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) Church operates some 175 hospitals/sanitariums, 269 clinics and dispensaries, and some 21 health-food industries, all of which are hugely reliant on sophisticated technology.3 SDA health facilities are reliant on evidence-based [i.e. -
Record for 1996
August 3, 1996 REC R Signs: Changing Lives —6 ADRA Workers Home From Nepal he Alstonville (NSW) church recently played host to Paul and Dawn Dulhunty (pictured), who Twere home on furlough from Nepal, where Mr Dulhunty is director of the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA), and Mrs Dulhunty, an associate director. He has been ADRA director in Nepal for some 11 years. The Dulhuntys first went to Nepal to help establish a leprosy-rehabilitiation program, at the request of the Queen of Nepal. Sabbath Mr Dulhunty told the Alstonville church of some of the programs run by ADRA in the country. He said that at any time there are some 3000 women in ADRA-sponsored basic educational programs for Conference literacy, health and the environment. He spoke of the cleft-palate repair program conducted by the Creates Sydney Adventist Hospital. He also told of a recent government initiative to provide a building in Friends-11 Katmandu, the country's capital, for a simple heart clinic for children and young adults. Mr and Mrs Dulhunty were in Alstonville visiting Mrs Dulhunty's mother, Mrs Ivy Maberly, who, with her husband Allan Maberly and children (including Dawn), spent time in Nepal as a missionary family in the '50s.—Paula Chestnut Why Bother? tape "net" will be attractive to others; and involved in the text. h y the Internet will suit those into computers. That doesn't happen with television or both- radio. Studies show that people forget er with print 2. Few People Read? what they watched on the box shortly evangelism when Sure, some claim they haven't read a after seeing it. -