Leslie Hardinge
Department of Religion, Pacific Union College
New Evangelism Laboratory Opened at Union
By means of an open house, held on May 1, the newly provided evangelism laboratory of Union College was initiated and off to a good start. Members of the faculty, workers from the Central Union, the Nebraska Conference, and the General Conference, as well as the student body, dropped in to look over the renovated rooms, now beautifully decorated and partially paneled in wood—from the modern platform to the MuNUM, Multigraph, and duplicating machines for Printing bulletins, sermons, advertising cards, and booklets. The displays were artistically arranged, and drew highly favorable comments. Auspicious days lie ahead.
The Minister's Wife and Her God: 1
Before the minister's wife is anything else—before she is her husband's companion, her children's mother, her church's helper, the world's missionary—she is a child and servant of God, answerable to Him for her words and actions, dependent on Him for righteousness and grace.
The Minister's Wife and Her Husband *
How can we best help the ones we promised to love and cherish?
The Minister's Wife and Her Home *
The second in a series of four articles. "I believe that the woman who accepts the inevitable fact that the minister's home is not going to have the privacy of other homes is the happy woman."
The Minister's Wife and Her God*
* The first of a series of four articles. Before anything else, before she is her husband's companion, her children's mother, her church's helper, the world's missionary, the minister's wife is a child and servant of God, answer able to Him for her words and actions, dependent on Him for righteousness and grace.
"Miracle" of Arrogance
IN SPITE of what God has done through Christ, the Incarnate Word, men still assume to criticize His teachings and actions. This is always blasphemous. Ellen White stated more than once that she considered it an unwise as well as a dangerous practice to criticize the Scriptures, God's Inspired Word. Her meaning is subject to little debate. . .