May 1973 Issue
J.R. Spangler
THE particular title of this editorial is one that is used in our health section. The January subtitle read, "Ellen G. White's Comments on the Value of Exercise With Scientific Confirmation." An interesting and provocative response from one of our readers indicated concern over our use of the term prophet. To him our title seemed to indicate that what a prophet says is not only divinely inspired but also should be new and original. Thus, any scientific confirmation of what Ellen White said places her writings in the realm of foreknowledge. . .Take a Look at Yourself: What Kind of Spirit Do You Have?
Charles O. Frederick
WHAT is the source of my spirit. Is it good or evil?
WHAT is the source of my spirit. Is it good or evil?Pastoral Care of The Aged
James D. Wang
NEVER before has the United States had so many elderly citizens who are "too old to work and too young to die." Caring for their spiritual needs constitutes an important and rewarding aspect of the pastoral ministry. . .
NEVER before has the United States had so many elderly citizens who are "too old to work and too young to die." Caring for their spiritual needs constitutes an important and rewarding aspect of the pastoral ministry. . .Just Doing It For Jesus
Judi Hawkins
YOUNG Seminarian Bill Wright and the elderly lady Bible worker had a list of five hundred persons to visit. Their only transportation was on foot, and the rolling hills of Montego Bay, Jamaica, made every step an effort. In each home they visited they talked of the previous night's meeting. Frequently the people would reply to their questions regarding the best part of the program with, "The sermons, the sermons." And as the two workers left, the seminarian would often overhear the Bible instructor softly say, "Just doing it for Jesus. I'm just doing it for Jesus."
YOUNG Seminarian Bill Wright and the elderly lady Bible worker had a list of five hundred persons to visit. Their only transportation was on foot, and the rolling hills of Montego Bay, Jamaica, made every step an effort. In each home they visited they talked of the previous night's meeting. Frequently the people would reply to their questions regarding the best part of the program with, "The sermons, the sermons." And as the two workers left, the seminarian would often overhear the Bible instructor softly say, "Just doing it for Jesus. I'm just doing it for Jesus."Evening Classes in Revelation: A New Evangelistic Approach
Arthur Dahl
EVERY Adventist minister knows that "when the books of Daniel and Revelation are better understood, believers will have an entirely different religious experience." 1 Would the same be true of those who are not believers?
EVERY Adventist minister knows that "when the books of Daniel and Revelation are better understood, believers will have an entirely different religious experience." 1 Would the same be true of those who are not believers?How to Save Time in the Ministry (Conclusion)
Ralph Blodgett
A FAMOUS coast-to-coast chain of burger drive-ins sends new managers to a special training school to learn the art of preparing burgers. Classes include: Hamburgerology 202, Pickles and Onions 302-3, Don't Spare the Mustard 101A, and Catsup 102. . .
A FAMOUS coast-to-coast chain of burger drive-ins sends new managers to a special training school to learn the art of preparing burgers. Classes include: Hamburgerology 202, Pickles and Onions 302-3, Don't Spare the Mustard 101A, and Catsup 102. . .Sacred or Secular?
Harold B. Hannum
THE Bible teaches clearly that there is a distinction or difference between the sacred and the secular. Many examples might be cited, but a few will illustrate our statement: the days of the week and the Sabbath, Exodus 20:8-11; 31:14, 15; 35:2; the garments of the priest, Exodus 29:29; the tabernacle, Exodus 40:9, 10; the house of God, Psalm 93:5; 11:4; Habakkuk 2:20. There are certain things that God has declared to be holy, and we are instructed to recognize this distinction in our attitudes and our relation to these things. . .
THE Bible teaches clearly that there is a distinction or difference between the sacred and the secular. Many examples might be cited, but a few will illustrate our statement: the days of the week and the Sabbath, Exodus 20:8-11; 31:14, 15; 35:2; the garments of the priest, Exodus 29:29; the tabernacle, Exodus 40:9, 10; the house of God, Psalm 93:5; 11:4; Habakkuk 2:20. There are certain things that God has declared to be holy, and we are instructed to recognize this distinction in our attitudes and our relation to these things. . .How Old Are The Rocks?
R.H. Brown
Can one believe these radioisotope ages? The answer is a firm Yes. . .
Can one believe these radioisotope ages? The answer is a firm Yes. . .Peace of Mind and the Latter Rain Conclusion
A. Leroy Moore
MAN'S obsession for peace characterizes society. Never be fore has the prophecy "When they shall say, Peace and safety; then sudden destruction cometh upon them"1 had such impact upon those willing to consider its implications. More significant than political talks and efforts for world harmony, however, is the impulsive search for inner serenity. . .
MAN'S obsession for peace characterizes society. Never be fore has the prophecy "When they shall say, Peace and safety; then sudden destruction cometh upon them"1 had such impact upon those willing to consider its implications. More significant than political talks and efforts for world harmony, however, is the impulsive search for inner serenity. . .Our Historic Faith and Contemporary Conflict (Part 1)
Edwin G. Essery
IT IS clear, beyond all question, that the early church was sure that our redemption is based on a historical fact an act that took place, once for all, at a definite time in the history of the world. Today again, especially in view of certain developments in modern theological thinking, it should be emphasized that the Christian religion, both in its background and in its development, is definitely historical. . .
IT IS clear, beyond all question, that the early church was sure that our redemption is based on a historical fact an act that took place, once for all, at a definite time in the history of the world. Today again, especially in view of certain developments in modern theological thinking, it should be emphasized that the Christian religion, both in its background and in its development, is definitely historical. . .Making Your Sermons Live
Orley M. Berg
A GREAT hazard in preaching is that the one to deliver the message may become self-sufficient, feeling that once the sermon is prepared he can relax in the assurance that it will accomplish its purpose. The sermon may be well developed with a proper outline, illustrations, and content, but to assume that because of these factors it will arrest the attention and meet the needs of the people is a tragic misconception. . .
A GREAT hazard in preaching is that the one to deliver the message may become self-sufficient, feeling that once the sermon is prepared he can relax in the assurance that it will accomplish its purpose. The sermon may be well developed with a proper outline, illustrations, and content, but to assume that because of these factors it will arrest the attention and meet the needs of the people is a tragic misconception. . .Making the Most of Your Paycheck
Wilfred M. Hillock
ECONOMISTS say that their discipline is a study of man's attempts to satisfy unlimited wants with scarce resources. The gospel worker has considerable experience at this kind of economic activity in his attempts to meet his family's wants with the limited resources at his command. . .
ECONOMISTS say that their discipline is a study of man's attempts to satisfy unlimited wants with scarce resources. The gospel worker has considerable experience at this kind of economic activity in his attempts to meet his family's wants with the limited resources at his command. . ."Why" Leads to the "How" in Health Evangelism
Glenn Rosendahl
HEALTH evangelism is ordinarily discussed either in the light of the philosophical the "why," or the methodological the "how." In this article, however, I demonstrate that the "why," when clearly perceived, naturally points the way to the "how."
HEALTH evangelism is ordinarily discussed either in the light of the philosophical the "why," or the methodological the "how." In this article, however, I demonstrate that the "why," when clearly perceived, naturally points the way to the "how."The Key to a Spirit-filled Ministry
E. L. Minchin
Condensed from a lecture presented to the class in Foundations of Church Health Education in the School of Health, Loma Linda University. . .
Condensed from a lecture presented to the class in Foundations of Church Health Education in the School of Health, Loma Linda University. . .Your Wonderful Body--The Lungs
W. H. Roberts, M.D.
WHEN the Bible uses the term breath of life it is not just using a figure of speech. From earliest times men have known that breathing is connected with life. Only in the recent history of man, however, have we really be gun to understand the details of how vital breath really is to life, and specifically how the breathing mechanism of the body functions. The Adventist worker who must participate in such health evangelism activities as Five-Day Plans to Stop Smoking certainly needs to understand the breathing mechanism and its function.
WHEN the Bible uses the term breath of life it is not just using a figure of speech. From earliest times men have known that breathing is connected with life. Only in the recent history of man, however, have we really be gun to understand the details of how vital breath really is to life, and specifically how the breathing mechanism of the body functions. The Adventist worker who must participate in such health evangelism activities as Five-Day Plans to Stop Smoking certainly needs to understand the breathing mechanism and its function.Sugar, Sugar, Who Ate the Sugar?
Harri Harris
AMERICANS consume 102 pounds of refined sugar per person per year. This averages 32 teaspoons of sugar each day for every man, woman, and child. And that is a lot of sugar!
AMERICANS consume 102 pounds of refined sugar per person per year. This averages 32 teaspoons of sugar each day for every man, woman, and child. And that is a lot of sugar!