May 1988 Issue
A Closer Walk
Ellen Bresee
Catherine Marshall, Guideposts, Carmel, New York 10512, 1986, 250 pages, $12.95, hard cover.
Catherine Marshall, Guideposts, Carmel, New York 10512, 1986, 250 pages, $12.95, hard cover.Prophets to profits
Robert K. Massie, Jr.
A priest at business school fears that his classmates are blinded by their drive for wealth.
A priest at business school fears that his classmates are blinded by their drive for wealth.Whose shoes? On trading places
William M. Schwein
Helping parishioners understand your work can help them help you.
Helping parishioners understand your work can help them help you.Abortion and Christian principles
Gerald Winslow
The absence of direct divine counsel regarding abortion makes necessary a principled approach.
The absence of direct divine counsel regarding abortion makes necessary a principled approach.Extinct as the dodo?
Arlo Fleming
When the pastor's spouse stays at home-an ideal not attainable for everyone-the pastoral couple, their children, and their ministry can benefit.
When the pastor's spouse stays at home-an ideal not attainable for everyone-the pastoral couple, their children, and their ministry can benefit.Does love cover sin?
J. David Newman
The church members were aghast. Saying goodbye to the pas tor with flowers was one thing, but $20,000 worth of flowers? This was Pastor Tom Phillips' last sermon in this church, and the farewell committee had planned to place several extra-large bouquets in front…
Flesh of swine: scientific evidence supports the biblical prohibition
E.A. Widmer
This article is provided by the Department of Health and Temperance of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
This article is provided by the Department of Health and Temperance of the General Conference of Seventh-day AdventistsLetters to the Editor
Rabbi AkibaI found Siegfried Horn's article "TheOld Testament Text in Antiquity"(November 1987) informative and interesting. The piece about Rabbi Akibawas done well. Your readers may be interested in what the Talmud tells aboutAkiba. His wife, Rachel, who recognized…