October 2005 Issue
Seven habits of Spirit-empowered preaching
Jud Lake
Every person who presents the Living Jesus to their congregation needs the empowerment of the Holy Spirit.
Every person who presents the Living Jesus to their congregation needs the empowerment of the Holy Spirit.Hospitality: a ministry for all
John Arthur
One Sabbath-total oblivion. Another Sabbath-complete inclusion.
One Sabbath-total oblivion. Another Sabbath-complete inclusion.Worship and witness in the twenty-first century: Do we need a change?
Borge Schantz
Adapting to our ever-changing world is one thing. Staying faithful is another.
Adapting to our ever-changing world is one thing. Staying faithful is another.A look at suffering-again!
Rose LeBlanc
He could have prevented my granddaughter's death. But He didn't.
He could have prevented my granddaughter's death. But He didn't.Anointing the sick: ritual or teaching?
Davide Mozzato
With the emphasis on the Healer rather than the healers, the Lord clearly shines through.
With the emphasis on the Healer rather than the healers, the Lord clearly shines through.The bishop, husband of one wife: What does it mean?
Nancy Vyhmeister
Ever heard of a "one-woman man" or a "one-person spouse"? Well, now you have.
Ever heard of a "one-woman man" or a "one-person spouse"? Well, now you have.Salvation: core of the sermon
Patrick Boyle
Preaching salvation remains nonoptional.
Preaching salvation remains nonoptional.Letters to the Editor
Soul-stirringI must respond to Will Eva’s final editorialin your September (2005) issue bysimply saying it was soul-stirring. I readin it a call back to the “primitive godliness”that made this movement justthat—a movement. I heard in it the voiceof three angels crying…