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>> This is the September 2014 issue containing the October Bible Study Lessons 7 churches of the Revelation 32 baptiststoday.org Birthday Blessings Creative parties can teach lessons on giving 4 ‘FROM MOUTH TO EAR’ Can preaching still communicate? | 31 FA TH™ BIBLE STUDIES for adults and youth 17 John D. Pierce Executive Editor [email protected] Julie Steele Chief Operations Officer [email protected] Jackie B. Riley Managing Editor [email protected] Tony W. Cartledge Contributing Editor [email protected] Bruce T. Gourley Online Editor [email protected] David Cassady 30 Church Resources Editor [email protected] Terri Byrd Contributing Writer Vickie Frayne Art Director PERSPECTIVES Jannie Lister The importance of audience recognition Customer Service Manager [email protected] and respect 7 Kimberly L. Hovis By John Pierce Marketing Associate [email protected] Eight things the church needs to say 11 Lex Horton By Tom Ehrich Nurturing Faith Resources Manager [email protected] What to do when your minister leaves 14 Walker Knight, Publisher Emeritus By David W. Hull Jack U. Harwell, Editor Emeritus 42 DIRECTORS EMERITI Thomas E. Boland IN THE NEWS R. Kirby Godsey The Whole Story: Mary Etta Sanders Edit wars: Wikipedia’s eight religious pages Rabbi expresses gratitude for Winnie V. Williams people can’t stop editing 8 Baptist congregation’s hospitality BOARD OF DIRECTORS Nursing home evangelism gets mixed reviews 9 Donald L. Brewer, Gainesville, Ga. (chairman) Cathy Turner, Clemson, S.C. (vice chair) Golden Gate Seminary campus fetches FEATURES Nannette Avery, Signal Mountain, Tenn. $85 million 10 Mary Jane Cardwell, Waycross, Ga. ARTS CAMP: Birmingham congregation Jack Causey, Statesville, N.C. takes summer classes to rural setting 15 Anthony D. Clevenger, Pensacola, Fla. Turkish official: Women shouldn’t laugh James M. Dunn, Winston-Salem, N.C. in public 10 By Terri Byrd Jack Glasgow, Zebulon, N.C. Frank Granger, Athens, Ga. Most Americans say shelter, not rush to deport, BAPTIST THEOLOGY: Part 3 36 Cynthia Holmes, St. Louis, Mo. By Fisher Humphreys David Hull, Huntsville, Ala. child migrants 10 Fisher Humphreys, Birmingham, Ala. ASK the THEOLOGIAN: Part 4 38 Andrew McGill, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rabbi David Saperstein tapped as religious William T. Neal, Stone Mountain, Ga. freedom ambassador 10 Roger Paynter, Austin, Texas Kathy B. Richardson, Rome, Ga. BWA addresses issues, encourages Charles Schaible, Macon, Ga. Macon Sheppard, Clemson, S.C. Turkish Baptists 30 Walter B. Shurden, Macon, Ga. Jim Strawn, Dunwoody, Ga. Scholars say women in the early church Leo Thorne, Valley Forge, Pa. often overlooked 35 Sarah Timmerman, Cairo, Ga. David Turner, Richmond, Va. Tom Waller, Alpharetta, Ga. Clem White, St. Petersburg, Fla. Vickie Willis, Murfreesboro, TN Cynthia Wise, Birmingham, Ala. Donna Wood, Macon, Ga. Cover photo Page 4 READERS SERVICES Mission Statement or Baptists Today serves churches by providing a reliable TEACH source of unrestricted news coverage, thoughtful analysis, helpful resources and inspiring features FACILITATE? focusing on issues of importance to Baptist Christians. Advertising GREAT BIBLE STUDY in combination is in YOUR HANDS right now! Individual and Gift Subscriptions Baptists Today, P.O. Box 6318, Macon, GA 31208-6318 Group or Bulk Subscriptions Nurturing Faith Bible Studies by Tony Cartledge pd. by single check or credit card are conveniently placed in the center of this news journal for each class participant — with free and Bulk sent to single address abundant teaching resources (including videos) Single Issues online at NurturingFaith.net. Baptists Today, P.O. Box 6318, Macon, GA TONY’S VIDEO OVERVIEWS 31208-6318 for each lesson provide EITHER: Tax-deductible Gifts Baptists Today, P.O. Box 6318, Macon, GA or 31208-6318 CALL [email protected] in class and then lead TODAY! well-informed discussions. organization. Letters to the Editor Writing Submissions Contact Information For more information or to place a group order, Baptists Today, P.O. Box 6318, Macon, GA 31208-6318 visit BaptistsToday.org or call 1-877-752-5658. Baptists Today (ISSN 1072-7787) is published monthly by: Baptists Today Periodical postage paid at Macon, Ga. 31208 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to: Baptists TodayAll rights reserved. (We CaN HeLp) Birthday parties can teach lessons on giving ACON, Ga. — Patrick Johns’ first TWO BAGS FULL more and more stuff, better toys, the next best birthday celebration featured col- thing,” she said. “Celebrations such as these orful decorations, his two-handed “At first, some of the guests asked questions help us step outside of ourselves and truly see dismantling of a well-decorated about why we were doing it, but most of them others.” Mcake, and nice presents brought by happy were supportive and thought it was a great Jessica also noted that those who attend guests. The books they brought, however, idea,” said LeAnn. “We ended up with two the party might gain a better appreciation for were in honor of Patrick’s birthday but not bags of children’s books.” what it means to be a Christian and engaged in ultimately for him. So, along with others, Amelia Bedelia and congregational life. “A couple of months ago, our local news Pete the Cat came to the party but soon left like “This shows people outside of the church station covered the Children’s Miracle Network other guests. They will end up in the hands of that we are sincere, that we want to help event for our children’s hospital,” said Patrick’s children whose early years have included chal- others, and that we truly do care,” she said. mother, LeAnn Gunter Johns of Macon. “One lenges unknown to most families. “Birthday celebrations in which people volun- request caught my attention and I thought, Someday Patrick will have greater awareness teer their time or bring donations can help the ‘We can help with that!’” of and, his parents hope, a deep appreciation for church be the church, the light of Jesus, help- the unique way his first birthday was marked. ing others move through the darkness.” “I plan on including this story in Patrick’s BOOKS OF LOVE “I would love to see more of these types baby book as a special way to celebrate his of celebrations happen,” she added, noting Each year, the Children’s Hospital of Central first birthday — sharing his love of books with that not only birthday parties for children Georgia sends a book to each child who has other children,” his mother said. hold such possibilities. “We had a senior adult spent extensive time in the neonatal intensive couple ask for canned food instead of presents care unit (NICU). This continues until the NOT ABOUT STUFF for their anniversary party.” child is 5 years old, LeAnn learned. “We love reading books in our house Birthday celebrations in which so this really stuck with me,” said LeAnn, a children bring food, clothing CAUGHT VISION minister and mother of two sons. “As I was or toy donations, or make Julie Long, associate pastor and minister of planning our younger son Patrick’s first gifts to an animal shelter or children and families at First Baptist Church birthday, I thought about how many books other charity in the name of of Christ in Macon, said children old enough and toys we already have in our playroom the birthday girl or boy, or aid to do so will likely enjoy exploring with their and remembered the story about the chil- in caring for those in need, parents some gift-giving possibilities. dren’s hospital needing books.” serve as good reminders “I think it works best when the idea She called the child life specialist that one of the main comes from the passion of the child,” she said. at the hospital to make sure this was reasons for the church “Most of the children I have observed who still a need. The response: “Absolutely! is to help others, said have done this have chosen a project that hits We always need children’s Jessica Asbell, minister to home with them.” books!” children at First Baptist Church Sometimes there is a personal connection So LeAnn and her of Roswell, Ga. through either an organization where the child husband Barry, a Such unique parties, she has volunteered or a cause that has touched physician, decided said, serve two purposes: provid- a family member or friend. One child asked to invite family and ing items and services to those in for pencils for a school in Liberia, she said, friends to attend need and reminding those with because they had met some students who came Patrick’s first birth- much that the real joys of life from there and learned of the need. day party — and aren’t found in material gain. “There are no shortages of places or peo- to bring children’s “Ideally speaking, this ple with need,” said Julie. “They are not hard books to be donated approach helps keep us from to find.” to the children’s getting so caught up in Awareness of needs and a desire to help hospital. our culture’s yearning for are rooted in congregational life, she noted. 4 PICK A THEME hemed birthday parties are a good way to approach alternative gift T - ter to children at First Baptist Church of “For instance, a superhero-themed birthday party could easily have the tag- line of “Save the world from hunger” or “Save our children from hunger,” she said. “With this, children could bring canned goods, peanut butter, rice, etc.” Here are some websites she suggested for getting ideas: added, may give ideas about what items - ing a local women and children’s shelter to see what they need. Children desiring to help others don’t have to end their birthday celebrations empty-handed, Jessica added.
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