Seventh-day Adventists believe in inspiring those around us to experience a life of wholeness and hope for an eternal future with God.
A look at the psychological approach to religion in theological liberalism.
We have occasionally witnessed the distressing phenomenon of an Adventist congregation in an Adventist church listening to an Adventist preacher deliver a sermon that is strictly modernist in approach, tone, and emphasis, not to say subject matter.
IN PREVIOUS articles we have briefly viewed the physical and psychological aspects of depression. Now let us concentrate upon its spiritual dimensions. . .
DEPRESSION is a malady that pervades the entire being of its victims. It operates on three important levels, the physical, the psychological, and the spiritual. . .
PROBABLY the most common serious mental dis order that clergymen are regularly called upon to help their parishioners cope with is the problem of depression. It has been estimated that it affects, in serious degree, at least one person in eight at some time in his life span. . .
This article is provided by the Department of Health and Temperance of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.