June 2003 Issue

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Julia W. Norcott

These days, being a leader is complex. One of the greatest challenges is achieving a balance between being a friend and confidant to those we lead while also maintaining our role as effective leaders.

The right tool for the right job: Approaches to faith and science

Timothy G. Standish

Legitimate, constructive approaches to issues of faith versus science

Legitimate, constructive approaches to issues of faith versus science

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The nature of Christ: Four measures of a mystery

Roy Naden

A review of the Seventh-day Adventist understanding of the divine-human nature of Jesus Christ

A review of the Seventh-day Adventist understanding of the divine-human nature of Jesus Christ

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Cry from a wounded heart

Estelle Owenson

The plea of a church member for more conscientious pastoral care

The plea of a church member for more conscientious pastoral care

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SMALL church growth

Rod Long

Principles that contribute to small-church growth

Principles that contribute to small-church growth

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Can the church be relevant and survive?

Jay Gallimore

Final of a two-part series on how the church may blur its identity in a search for relevancy

Final of a two-part series on how the church may blur its identity in a search for relevancy

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Fellowship: Its meaning and its demand

Bryson M. Katele

A closer look at the meaning and dynamics of fellowship in a Christian congregation

A closer look at the meaning and dynamics of fellowship in a Christian congregation

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Letters to the Editor

I read with interest the "Seminary andLocal Church" article (CarlosCamarena, August 2002) from the perspective of fifty-odd years of local churchleadership relating to pastors with andwithout seminary training, and at all levels of experience. I know the problemsthat…

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More from this issue:

James A. Cress

The followers of John the Baptist questioned Jesus, "Are you the One? Or should we look for another?"