Jay Gallimore
Jay Gallimore is president of the Michigan Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Lansing, Michigan.
Articles by Jay Gallimore
Radio and Our Message
November 1928
Radio in its infancy was considered a huge toy, and by many is still regarded in the same light. Others are willing to admit that there are possibilities in radio, but still consider it as a matter of experiment. But…
Evangelistic Expolsion in South America
June 1969
THE spirit of revival, reformation, and sacrifice is taking hold of the Adventist Church. This spirit is reaching deep into the very heart of the South American Division. An entire continent is coming under the spiritual impact of latter-day…
Church growth-its missing power
December 1986
Church growth—we bump into these two words everywhere. Stories abound of how a pastor and 20 people grew to 20,000 in 10 years. Books, seminars, lectures, tapes, and workbooks on the subject have spawned like guppies. Church councils,…
Climbing or ministering:
April 1986
Pounding nails into the pastor's new house was not the main thought in the young ministerial student's mind. Here, he thought, is a rare opportunity to see a pastor as he really is. For this reason he did not reveal his own aspirations or…
Measuring the pastor's success
May 1990
How should we measure a pastor's success? The question is important enough to have been the subject of an Adventist Review editorial.1 In that editorial Myron Widmer suggested the following reasons…
Redemptive discipline
June 1994
Church discipline is an unpopular subject. In the Western world, where people are on a binge to be liked, the matter is avoided like the measles. The counseling world, with a dysfunctional compassion that often strokes…
Can the church be relevant and survive?
June 2003
In part one of this series (Ministry, April 2003) we asked, Can the church be relevant and thrive? In this part we ask the same question with an important twist: Can the church be "relevant" and survive.
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Can the church be "relevant" and thrive?
April 2003
We cannot help but notice the mega-churches around us. They have highly visible ministries, so well executed that everything about them seems to breathe success. Then we observe our own churches, many small and struggling,…
