Gordon M. Hyde
Gordon M. Hyde is an associate director of the General Conference Sabbath School Department. This article was adapted from an address presented September 8, 1981, at Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee.
Pastor-Shepherding the Flock
One of the outstanding genuine revivalists of the nineteenth century was Charles Grandison Finney.
MUSIC: Planning an Integrated Evangelistic Service
"Sabbath or Sunday? Which Day Shall We Keep, and Why?"
The Adventist Emphasis
A REALISTIC look at the billions of human population in the world today may prove somewhat dis heartening to anyone who believes that Seventh-day Adventists have a message to give to the world. Christianity as a whole is losing rather than gaining dominance among world religions (numerically speaking), and Seventh-day Adventists must be reckoned but a "drop in the bucket" among Christians as a whole. . .
Making Views Known
I make my views known to the church at large?" is a question asked from time to time by members and also by workers in the Seventh-day Adventist Church. In these days of dialog and mass communication there is an increasing desire on the part of members and ministers to communicate to the church various theological views. . .
Enter Into Life
WHEN Jesus said to the rich young ruler, "If thou wilt enter into life, keep the commandments" (Matt. 19:17), He was expressing an eternal truth. But a misinterpreted doctrine of the grace of God leads many Christians today to assume that Jesus did not really mean what He said. . .
Righteousness by faith symposium in Washington
From August 6 to 11 a number of church leaders met together in the Washington area and shared their points of view.
The wondrous cross
The events clustering around the cross are the all-essential element of the gospel of salvation.
Divine key to a finished work
We have looked in many places for that which will finish the work, but perhaps we have looked in the wrong places. It seems so much easier for the human heart to look to methods rather than to a message.