June 1990 Issue

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J.R. Spangler

Kenneth R. Samples, in his four-page, February 5, 1990, Christianity Today article titled "The Recent Truth About Seventh-day Adventism," divides us into three distinct theological categories evangelical, traditional, and liberal. Adventist readers may not agree with everything he said, but he recognizes rightly the theological divisions among us.

Adventist education encompasses the world

Victor S. Griffiths

Adventist schools overseas-increasing in number, breadth, and depth-are helping to meet the church's need for a well-trained work force.

Adventist schools overseas-increasing in number, breadth, and depth-are helping to meet the church's need for a well-trained work force.

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The mission of Adventist education

George H. Akers

How can we keep Adventist education from falling prey to the aimless drift that afflicts so much of America's educational system?

How can we keep Adventist education from falling prey to the aimless drift that afflicts so much of America's educational system?

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Evangelistic dimensions in Adventist education

Agripino C. Segovia

If evangelism is not an important goal of our educational system, our schools should not be called Christian schools.

If evangelism is not an important goal of our educational system, our schools should not be called Christian schools.

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Pastors and teachers: partners in ministry

Kenneth R. Wade

All over the world, wherever pastors and teachers work together, students are being led to Christ.

All over the world, wherever pastors and teachers work together, students are being led to Christ.

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Ministering to Adventist students in public universities

Humberto M. Rasi

If there is a university near you, chances are good that Adventist students are attending. How can you meet their needs?

If there is a university near you, chances are good that Adventist students are attending. How can you meet their needs?

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The role of leadership in revival

Neal Wilson

The fate of the church rests squarely upon the shoulders of its leaders. Where are you leading your church?

The fate of the church rests squarely upon the shoulders of its leaders. Where are you leading your church?

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The minister as a parent

Garth D. Thompson

Here's how you can handle those liabilities your occupation as a preacher poses to your children.

Here's how you can handle those liabilities your occupation as a preacher poses to your children.

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Is it safe to celebrate?

J. David Newman , Kenneth R. Wade

Are the celebration churches bringing Pentecostalism into the Adventist Church? Should the church allow this style of worship?

Are the celebration churches bringing Pentecostalism into the Adventist Church? Should the church allow this style of worship?

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Letters to the Editor

Thanks for the encouragementThis morning I read Marie Spangler'sarticle "Beating the Stress of Itinerating" (December 1989) and was encouraged. Her positive note of focusing "onour privileges," making us "easier to livewith," is great! Courage . . . we're almost home…

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More from this issue:

W. Floyd Bresee

Too many Adventist congregations are like the fisherman who caught fish but had nothing to show for it because he put them in a sack with a hole in the bottom. God has blessed our church with success in fishing for people. But we're not keeping enough of what we're catching.