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God Is So Good That Almighty” (Revelation 1:8, KJV)
NOVEMBER 2018 PACIFIC UNION Autumn Blessings √ “How Can I Keep from Singing?”... 5 √ The Goodness of God... 8 √ Growing Together... 14 √ “Here I Stand”... 24 God √ 2018 Annual Council... 36 is So Good R M E R Y Christmas Celebrate the season with the PUC family! Join us as we honor the birth of our Savior for our annual Christmas program. Friday, December 7, at 8 p.m. Sabbath, December 8, at 4 p.m. PUC Church Sanctuary Information: (707) 965-6201 PACIFIC UNION Recorder What’s inside 5 “How Can I Keep from Singing?” Publisher 8 The Goodness of God Ray Tetz R 12 Good Good Father Editor 14 Growing Together in Christ E Y Alberto Valenzuela M 20 Words of Truth and Deeds of Holiness R Copy Editor Julie Lorenz 22 “Here I Stand” Design/Layout 26 In All Humility Stephanie Leal • Alberto Valenzuela 29 Pacific Union College Printing Pacific Press Publishing Association 30 Arizona Conference www.pacificpress.com 32 Central California Conference The Recorder is a monthly publication reaching approximately 76,000 Seventh-day Adventist 36 Thoughts in the Wake of the 2018 Annual Council homes in Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, and Utah. 37 NAD Statement on 2018 GC Annual Council Vote Our mission is to inform, educate, 38 Hawaii Conference and inspire our readers to action in all areas of ministry. Christmas 40 Holbrook Indian School Celebrate the season with the PUC family! EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS 44 Adventist Health Adventist Health 916-781-4756 Jenni Glass • [email protected] 45 La Sierra University Arizona 480-991-6777 46 Loma Linda University -
Family Fun Weekend
ReConnectingc the Pacifico Union Adventistr Familyder February 2010 NCC Adventurers Attend 6 Family Fun Weekend 4 The Oldest Adventist Church in the West Celebrates 140 Years 10 Camp Wawona to Begin Outdoor Education Program 25 LSU Students Meet the Firms CONTENTS RePACIFICco UNIONrder Inside www.pacificunionrecorder.com LOCAL CONFERENCE NEWS Recorder Staff 22-23 Arizona Editor / Layout & Design Alicia Adams 8-11 Central California [email protected] 20 Hawaii Publisher Gerry Chudleigh 21 Nevada-Utah [email protected] Printing 4-7 Northern California Pacific Press Publishing Association 12-15 Southeastern California www.pacificpress.com The Recorder is a monthly publication 12 16-19 Southern California reaching nearly 80,000 Seventh-day Adventist homes in Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada and Utah. Our mission is to inform, educate and inspire our readers to action in all areas of ministry. KEEPING YOU INFORMED Editorial Correspondents 26-27 Adventist Health Arizona 480-991-6777 32-40 Advertisements Phil Draper, [email protected] 25 La Sierra University Central California 559-347-3000 Caron Oswald, [email protected] 24 Loma Linda University Hawaii 808-595-7591 Teryl Loeffler, [email protected] 21 3 Pacific Union College Nevada-Utah 775-322-6929 29 Sunset Calendar Connie Hall, [email protected] Northern California 925-685-4300 29-31 Union News Stephanie Kinsey, [email protected] Southeastern California 951-509-2200 Jocelyn Fay, [email protected] Southern California 818-546-8400 Betty Cooney, [email protected] Adventist Health Shawna Malvini, [email protected] La Sierra University 951-785-2000 Larry Becker, [email protected] Loma Linda 909-558-4526 22 Richard Weismeyer, [email protected] Dustin Jones, [email protected] Pacific Union College 707-965-6303 Julie Z. -
BE FILLED with the SPIRIT Ephesians 5:15-21 Would It Be Safe
BE FILLED WITH THE SPIRIT Ephesians 5:15-21 Would it be safe to say that most of us prefer full to empty? Take a gas tank for example. It can get a little hairy when you’re running on fumes in the middle of nowhere, praying for an open gas station. Just ask a friend of mine who was following the hearse in a funeral procession when the hearse ran out of gas. It feels a lot better when the tank is full. Or how about your stomach? While most of us know little of true hunger pangs, we all know what an empty stomach feels like—how it gurgles and grumbles and growls—especially during the quiet times of prayer and worship. A full—not stuffed, but full—stomach feels a lot better. And how about a house? After 20 years of having children in the house, an empty house doesn’t feel as warm and cheery as a full house does. You remember the hit television series called Full House? No one ever made a television series called Empty House. Full is better. Emptiness tends to lead to sadness … like Mother Hubbard who cried when her cupboards were bare. Full is almost always better. Why then do so many Christians live an empty Christian life? We don't have to. As we continue our series, Earth, Wind, and Fire—The Elements of Revival, I invite you to open your Bible to Ephesians 5:15-21. In this passage the Apostle Paul writes about a certain filling of our lives that can make all the difference in the world. -
Master of Arts in Youth/Young Adult Ministry
Youth and Young Adult Ministry, MA 2012-2013 Program Review Program Review # 1. How does the program contribute to the mission of Andrews University and the Seventh-day Adventist Church? Andrews University Mission Statement: “Andrews University, a distinctive Seventh-day Adventist Christian institution, transforms its students by educating them to seek knowledge and affirm faith in order to change the world.” Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary Mission Statement: “We serve the Seventh-day Adventist Church by preparing effective leaders to proclaim the everlasting gospel and make disciples of all people in anticipation of Christ’s soon return.” Department of Discipleship and Religious Education Mission Statement: “The Discipleship and Religious Education programs prepare men and women to fulfill the teaching and discipling mandates of the Gospel commission as they minister. Our goal is to prepare pastors and teachers for leadership roles in settings where religious, moral, spiritual nurture, and spiritual growth are the primary concerns.” As a department within the seminary, the Department of Discipleship and Religious Education has three programs, A PhD in Religious Education, an MA: Religious Education and the MA in Youth and Young Adult Ministry (MAYYAM). This program review focuses on the MA in Youth and Young Adult Ministry program, although it must be acknowledged that it is difficult to completely separate this program from others in the department because of faculty and other resource sharing. How the Program Contributes to the Mission of Andrews University and the Seventh-day Adventist Church? As pastors, laity and church administrators’ become increasingly aware of the growing body of research regarding current youth retention within the church, the foresight of those who established the MA in Youth and Young Adult ministry will be appreciated. -
The Emergence of Pentecostalism In
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by SHAREOK repository THE EMERGENCE OF PENTECOSTALISM IN OKLAHOMA: 1909-1930 By MICHAEL SEAMAN Bachelor of Arts in History Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK 2010 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS May, 2018 THE EMERGENCE OF PENTECOSTALISM IN OKLAHOMA, 1909-1930 Thesis Approved: Dr. Bill Bryans Thesis Adviser Dr. Joseph Byrnes Dr. Michael Logan ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I want to thank my wife, Abigail, for the support over our entire marriage. Your importance to the completion of this work could fill a thesis. I want to thank our two little ones, Ranald & Thaddeus, who came to us throughout my graduate work. To my dad, Rolland Stanley Seaman, for all of his encouragement. My sister and brother for letting me make it out of childhood. To Dr. Michael Thompson for the kind words and guidance throughout my undergraduate career. To Dr. Lesley Rimmel and Dr. David D’Andrea were also very supportive voices during that time as well. To Dr. Ronald Petrin who helped me pick this topic. Dr. David Shideler for being a friend I should have listened to more often and his wife Tina, who is always (well, usually) right (but I’m mostly just thankful for the free food). To Dr. Tom and Marsha Karns for supporting my family and for their cabin, having that secluded space was worth more than gold to me. -
Loma Linda University Health Opens Dennis and Carol Troesh Medical
By Christine Pickering ROSEVILLE, Calif. – Scott Reiner, the visionary Adventist Health CEO who has led the nonprofit, faith-based company to reimagine the future of healthcare, is leaving at year end to establish a family foundation that is focused on global health and well-being, Board Chairman Dr. Ricardo Graham announced on July 30. Printed: September 2021 - Page 1 of 53 Article reprint from Adventistfaith.com on September 2021 2021© Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Copyright, All Right Reserved. “Scott has served Jesus’ healing ministry exceptionally well for more than 30 years,” Graham said. “The board and I are deeply grateful for all that he has accomplished and are excited for his new calling.” The board will identify candidates to carry on the organization’s sacred work during this next chapter at Adventist Health, he said. Reiner, who has served as CEO since 2014, is confident in the company’s future, given its dynamic and experienced leadership team and the company’s bold 2030 strategy that extends its reach beyond sick care into well-being, he wrote in a letter to all associates on July 30. “Personally, our work has always been about living our mission and expanding love and care to those in need, and I am looking forward to carrying these values with me into the next chapter of my journey.” After beginning his healthcare career as a registered nurse at Adventist Health’s Glendale hospital, Reiner served in a variety of leadership roles, including president and CEO of the 515-bed Glendale medical center and executive vice president/chief operations officer of Adventist Health. -
Palmed-Off Sunday Andrew Newsham Extent
Palmed-Off Sunday Andrew Newsham Extent: 3386 Once a year, the leading representatives of planet Earth's various religions were invited to attend a short personal interview with the Supreme Being. Some called him God, others Allah, Yahweh or even Zeus, but to all of them he was the Boss. It was a time when he laid down the law and allowed each delegate a glimpse of the cosmic master plan in which they were involved. There was only one God, but lots of different brand names and sales territories. Nothing was sold as such but the earth was shaped by their ministrations. Humanity had to be educated somehow. Jesus, the leading representative of Christianity and all Bible-based subdivisions, sat in the waiting room before his meeting with the Supreme Being and was ill at ease. He had been to 2003 such meetings and was utterly depressed by the whole scene. This year it was taking place in Binnion's Horseshoe Casino in Las Vegas. Last year it had been in a series of dark caves in the Hindu Kush. The year before he couldn't remember. The whole set up was the same: a waiting room, a door to the Supreme Being, the other reps mingling about nearby cracking jokes and making small talk. Jesus had no time to talk shop with the others, as one of the big three religions he didn't feel he had much in common with the others anyway. He believed ardently in his own unique path. Sure, the others had similar troubles as he did with stupid followers and such but he thought that was because most of their gospels were obtuse and ridiculous. -
Porterville Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Prayer Corner Please add these to your daily prayer list August 31, 2019 ◼Carole Harris, healing ◼Linda Flowers, many trials ◼Dean Delker, healing and health, courage ◼Paypa Family ◼Maggie Wilcox and family ◼Amparo de Ocampo, recovery, surgery ◼The Guess family ◼Ethyln Wheeler, leukemia ◼Jimmy Henderson, cancer ◼James Stephens, Linda Flowers brother ◼Tina Nichols, healing ◼Allison Vargas ◼Star and Starfire Hoffman ◼Vickie Yorba ◼Heather Brown ◼Wanda Buckman, healing If you have Prayer Requests for the Bulletin, call the church office, 784-6031, leave a message. If you would like to have your prayer added to the Prayer Chain, contact Velma, 361-1745. Bulletin “Prayer Corner” requests will be dropped after one month unless requested. Hosts today: Bill Harris, Rebecca Flores, Paul Flores Elder in Charge for August: Jonathan Kurts Deacons in Charge for August: Jose Serrano Special Music Coordinator for August: Sandy Lewis PA/AV System: Ken Speer Bulletin Board: Andrea Culver and DeLauna Lockwood Sabbath Ends Today at 7:24 Next Week Sabbath Begins at 7:15 Porterville Seventh-day Porterville Seventh-day Adventist Church 1088 Linda Vista (at Highway 65), Porterville, CA 93257 Office Hours Wednesday & Thursday, 9:00am-12pm Adventist Mail PO Box 551, Porterville, CA 93258 Phone 559-784-6031 FAX 559-784-6052 Email Address [email protected] Church Web Page www.PortervilleAdventist.org Pastor Rob Wilcox, 559-202-9944 Head Elder Jonathan Kurts Head Deacons Raul Buenrostro & Jose Serrano Head Deaconess Lori Serrano Prayer Chain Coordinator Velma Motsenbocker Highway 65 and Linda Vista Porterville, California We Gather to Worship Welcome to the August 31, 2019 Seventh-day Adventist Church 10:40 in Porterville Calendar This Week: Today 8:00 a.m. -
This Is the Hour Lated
Dt, HAWAIIAN Op ISLANDS OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS VOL. 61 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, JULY 17, 1961 NO. 1 doctrines of the Bible, are circu- This Is the Hour lated. "If there was ever a crisis, it is now." such laws in communities which do not 4. Hold evangelistic services in the Testimonies, vol 6, p. 16. "Now is the now have them on their statute books. church on Sunday night. time for the last warning to be given. God's messenger declares, "At one 5. Conduct Bible community schools There is a special power in the presen- time those in charge of our school at and cottage meetings, using visual tation of the truth at the present time; Avondale inquired of me, saying: 'What aids. but how long will it continue? Only a shall we do? The officers of the law 6. Open branch Sabbath schools. little while." Ibid. "We should now have been commissioned to arrest those 7. Conduct lay efforts in schools and feel the responsibility of laboring with working on Sunday.' I replied: 'It will halls. intense earnestness to impart to others be very easy to avoid that difficulty. 8. Plan temperance rallies for Sunday. the truths that God has given for this Give Sunday to the Lord as a day for time." Ibid. doing missionary work. hold meet- 9. Organize children's story hours on ings in different places, and do medical Sunday .afternoon, giving parents Soul-stirring events point to closing time to rest. scenes: The ruling of the Supreme missionary work. -
A Cultural and Social History of Appalachian Snake-Handling, 1910-1955
“AND THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW”: A CULTURAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY OF APPALACHIAN SNAKE-HANDLING, 1910-1955 A thesis presented to the faculty of the Graduate School of Western Carolina University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History. By Jonathan Williams Director: Dr. Mary Ella Engel Associate Professor of History History Department Committee Members: Dr. Alexander Macaulay, History Dr. Richard Starnes, History April 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to thank my committee members for their assistance. In particular, I would like to thank Dr. Mary Ella Engel for her constant patience and encouragement. I would like to dedicate this thesis to Caroline Swanton and Denny Williams. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................................... iv INTRODUCTION: ............................................................................................................5 Chapter 1: “WHO THEN CAN BE SAVED”: THE CULTURAL CREATION OF APPALACHIAN SNAKE-HANDLING..........................................................................40 Chapter 2: “AND THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW THEM”: THE DENOMINATIONAL GROWTH AND EVOLUTION OF SNAKE-HANDLING IN APPALACHIA .................................................................................................................86 Chapter 3: “GO FORTH AND MULTIPLY”: THE EVOLUTION AND EXPANSION OF APPALACHIAN SNAKE-HANDLING DURING THE GREAT DEPRESSION .............................................................................................................. -
MH-1988-October-Brasher.Pdf (11.24Mb)
Methodist History 27:1 (October 1988) THE NORTH IN THE SOUTH: THE HOLINESS METHODISM OF JOHN LAKIN BRASHER 1868-1971 J. LAWRENCE BRASHER In the summer of 1897, the Rev. B. F. Haynes, a southern Methodist from Tennessee, attended the holiness camp meeting at Waco, Texas, where an estimated 7,000 people camped in tents and covered wagons. Haynes closed his colorful report of the meeting with this observation: "Very few people have even a remote idea of the magnitude of this holiness movement. In one issue of a single paper in the South, I counted an nouncements of twenty-nine camp meetings to be held in the South this summer, and this is only a part of the long and growing list.,,1 In 1900, John Laken Brasher, thirty-two-year-old pastor of a small Methodist Episocopal Church in Birmingham, joined this burgeoning holiness movement, a revival which appeared to some to be "sweeping the South" at the turn of the century.2 Soon exchanging his city parish for traveling evangelism, Brasher four years later preached at Waco Camp Meeting and gave his own account of the keen southern appetite for holiness: "They came up in those old prairie schooners," he said, "and they sat down on the front rows and said, 'Feed us, we're hungry.' And we poured it into them three hours a day, and they said to come back next day-gluttons for more.,,3 As part of this holiness revival, Brasher and his religion are a win dow on important aspects of the early southern holiness phenomenon and its relationship to emerging pentecostalism. -
Spiritus 5, Vol 2 (2020)
Spiritus: ORU Journal of Theology Volume 5 Number 2 Spirit-empowered Leadership Article 1 2020 Full Issue - Spiritus 5, Vol 2 (2020) Spiritus Journal [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalshowcase.oru.edu/spiritus Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, Comparative Methodologies and Theories Commons, Ethics in Religion Commons, History of Christianity Commons, History of Religions of Western Origin Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, New Religious Movements Commons, Practical Theology Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Journal, Spiritus (2020) "Full Issue - Spiritus 5, Vol 2 (2020)," Spiritus: ORU Journal of Theology: Vol. 5 : No. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalshowcase.oru.edu/spiritus/vol5/iss2/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Theology & Ministry at Digital Showcase. It has been accepted for inclusion in Spiritus: ORU Journal of Theology by an authorized editor of Digital Showcase. For more information, please contact [email protected]. E D I T O R I A L 175 Editor’s Note Jeff rey S. Lamp, Lead Editor 177 Spirit-Empowered Leadership: Leading and Being Led Spiritus John Thompson, Guest Editor E S S A Y S 181 In Memoriam: Vinson Synan: Model of Spirit-Led Leadership piritus Sally Shelton ORU Journal of Theology 199 Toward Spirit-Empowered Leadership Dis� nc� ves: A Literature