January 1959 Issue
Ambassadors of Freedom
J. A. Buckwalter
Is it possible that the priceless freedoms of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries have died or are dying out of the hearts of a race that has so marvelously benefited by them?
Is it possible that the priceless freedoms of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries have died or are dying out of the hearts of a race that has so marvelously benefited by them?Science and Religious Faith—Part I
Frank L. Marsh
Dr. Marsh gave a series of three chapel talks during the first half of the summer session of 1958 at Potomac University. The students at the university wished to have them in some permanent form, and it was felt that our workers in the field would also appreciate them. Therefore, rather than being mimeographed for a limited group, they are being made available through THE MINISTRY. This is the first of six articles that will bring this series to our readers.—Editors
Dr. Marsh gave a series of three chapel talks during the first half of the summer session of 1958 at Potomac University. The students at the university wished to have them in some permanent form, and it was felt that our workers in the field would also appreciate them. Therefore, rather than being mimeographed for a limited group, they are being made available through THE MINISTRY. This is the first of six articles that will bring this series to our readers.—EditorsIdeas on the Atonement Contrasted
Roy Allan Anderson
This and the concluding article next month were presented first at the Theological Seminary and subsequently before several groups of ministers, and is being published in response to many urgent requests.—Editors.
This and the concluding article next month were presented first at the Theological Seminary and subsequently before several groups of ministers, and is being published in response to many urgent requests.—Editors.Who Gets to Go?
Jacob Janzen
This challenging article of Dr. Jacob Janzen's "Who Gets to Go?" was written primarily for the alumni of the College of Medical Evangelists (CME Alumni Journal, May, 1958), but as you read you will find it also has a message and emphasis for ministers and church administrators.
This challenging article of Dr. Jacob Janzen's "Who Gets to Go?" was written primarily for the alumni of the College of Medical Evangelists (CME Alumni Journal, May, 1958), but as you read you will find it also has a message and emphasis for ministers and church administrators.Where Shall the Minister Locate?
Louise C. Kleuser
Dealing with the issue of ministerial housing problems.
Dealing with the issue of ministerial housing problems.A Life Well Spent
Various Authors
This is the first time we have published a service of this kind in the columns of this journal. However, Charles S. Longacre was so well known to our workers around the world that we felt we could well share this with our readers. This service was in many ways a model of sympathy, dignity, and beauty. Among those who took part in this service were C. J. Coon, retired president of the Potomac Conference, who read the obituary; R. R. Figuhr, General Conference president, who preached the sermon; and J. A. Buckwalter, secretary of the General Conference Religious Liberty Association, who offered the prayer.—Editors
This is the first time we have published a service of this kind in the columns of this journal. However, Charles S. Longacre was so well known to our workers around the world that we felt we could well share this with our readers. This service was in many ways a model of sympathy, dignity, and beauty. Among those who took part in this service were C. J. Coon, retired president of the Potomac Conference, who read the obituary; R. R. Figuhr, General Conference president, who preached the sermon; and J. A. Buckwalter, secretary of the General Conference Religious Liberty Association, who offered the prayer.—EditorsWhere Do We Find Our Bible Instructors?
Louise C. Kleuser
A Bible instructor is the first base for guiding new recruits into the profession.
A Bible instructor is the first base for guiding new recruits into the profession.Missionary Contacts at Washington Sanitarium
Various Authors
NOTE.—Seventh-day Adventist health institutions have been raised up by divine instruction. Their purpose is to proclaim the message of God's saving grace while using the treatment of diseases as an "entering wedge." Health reform is the "right arm" of the message. We herewith publish a section of the chaplain's report presented at a recent biennial session. In a very practical way this report reveals the wonderful providences in the sanitariums' mission. God's challenge to all who work in these God-appointed health institutions is to meet His purpose for their existence.—EDITORS
NOTE.—Seventh-day Adventist health institutions have been raised up by divine instruction. Their purpose is to proclaim the message of God's saving grace while using the treatment of diseases as an "entering wedge." Health reform is the "right arm" of the message. We herewith publish a section of the chaplain's report presented at a recent biennial session. In a very practical way this report reveals the wonderful providences in the sanitariums' mission. God's challenge to all who work in these God-appointed health institutions is to meet His purpose for their existence.—EDITORSHawaiian Laymen Train for Bible Work
Mary E. Walsh
When D. L. Olsen, Pacific Union Conference home missionary secretary, and I arrived in the Hawaiian Islands, we entered into a busy program following the appointments prepared by the local secretary, L. E. Davidson. My part was to teach the laymen how to prepare…
When Did Satan's Fall Occur?
Robert L. Odom
Did Satan's apostasy and expulsion from heaven take place before our world was created?
Did Satan's apostasy and expulsion from heaven take place before our world was created?Who Put You In?
Who put you in? There is all the difference in the world between being "istalled" and being "called."
Who put you in? There is all the difference in the world between being "istalled" and being "called."A Life Well Spent
Various Authors
This is the first time we have published a service of this kind in the columns of this journal. However, Charles S. Longacre was so well known to our workers around the world that we felt we could well share this with our readers. This service was in many ways a model of sympathy, dignity, and beauty. Among those who took part in this service were C. J. Coon, retired president of the Potomac Conference, who read the obituary; R. R. Figuhr, General Conference president, who preached the sermon; and J. A. Buckwalter, secretary of the General Conference Religious Liberty Association, who offered the prayer.—Editors
This is the first time we have published a service of this kind in the columns of this journal. However, Charles S. Longacre was so well known to our workers around the world that we felt we could well share this with our readers. This service was in many ways a model of sympathy, dignity, and beauty. Among those who took part in this service were C. J. Coon, retired president of the Potomac Conference, who read the obituary; R. R. Figuhr, General Conference president, who preached the sermon; and J. A. Buckwalter, secretary of the General Conference Religious Liberty Association, who offered the prayer.—Editors