Walter Raymond Beach

Walter Raymond Beach, a former secretary of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, is now retired and residing in Loma Linda, California.

Spiritual Foes and Perils—No. 2

In the previous number of this article, seven nega­tive perils that beset the spiritual life of workers were presented—aimlessness, superficiality, hypocrisy, formality, spiritual Pride, sins of the tongue, and spiritual starvation. The author now presents the positive side, giving several constructive sugges­tions for victory over these besetting foes.

Read More

Questions to the Editors

On a singing ministry and a question on pulpits.

Read More

Administrators of God's Cause

It is a commonplace to state the importance of the role administrators assume in our midst. These men are called to be leaders in the church, and the influence of leaders is extensive and decisive.

Read More

Features-Shepherds Abiding. "The Field Is the World"

Does it suffice us, dear brethren, that we are mere shepherds abiding in the field?

Read More

The Marks of a Christian Scholar

Address given at the commencement exercises of Potomac University, May 22, 1958.

Read More

The New Being

To have a complete idea of Pauline doc­trine, the new creation and its implications must be understood.

Read More

A Mission to the World

More highlights from the 1964 biennial autumn council.

Read More

Is Prayer Essential?

Why prayer is essential to the spiritual life.

Read More

Ambassadorship v. Professionalism

It is possible for the minister to become so familiar with the works of evil that he is no longer profoundly moved when he witnesses the inroads and havoc caused by the forces of sin. He no longer feels emo­tions of revulsion and righteous anger, nor is he stimulated to aggressive warfare. This callous state is a sure sign of professional­ism.

Read More

The Church Is on the March*

Report given at the Autumn Council, October 25. The world situation today lays awesome responsibility on the church. It is fitting, therefore, that at this biennial council we spend time in as­sessing the past, evaluating the present, and looking hard into the future.

Read More