August 1999 Issue
Joel Sarli
As never before, we are living in a multiple-choice era.Refocusing the adventist health message
Gary E. Fraser
Giving a critical and meaningful part of Adventism an updated emphasis
Giving a critical and meaningful part of Adventism an updated emphasisCan disparate generations coexist in the church?
W.A. Townend
Bringing the generations together in local church programming
Bringing the generations together in local church programmingUnderstanding Inspiration: The symphonic and wholistic nature of Scripture
Alberto R. Timm
A comprehensive view of the relationship of inspiration to the Bible's authority
A comprehensive view of the relationship of inspiration to the Bible's authorityAdventist youth in non-sda high schools
Robert E. Tuvako
Designing a ministry for SDA young people attending secular schools
Designing a ministry for SDA young people attending secular schoolsSpirits in prison
Theodore E. Wade, Jr.
Interpreting a difficult passage
Interpreting a difficult passageYear 2000: Millennial Mayhem or Ministry
Doug Batchelor
Constructively capitalizing on the public interest in the turn of the new millennium
Constructively capitalizing on the public interest in the turn of the new millenniumThe prophets are human too!
Graeme Bradford
A careful look at the impact of the humanity of the prophets on their ministry
A careful look at the impact of the humanity of the prophets on their ministryLetters to the Editor
February 1999 issueJames Hopps' plea for "balance intheology" (February 1999) rightly laysthe blame for the lack of "holy living"on "cheap grace." Yet, simultaneously,mailboxes are jammed with literatureurging "victorious living" and"translation character." Theseextremes,…
More from this issue:
The approaching retirement of the baby boom generation means that local congregations must prepare to minister to increasingly larger groups of older members even as we seek better methods for reaching their children and grandchildren.