Leader or Fork-Fighter?
This talk, given to a group of medical and institutional workers by a veteran administrator, embodies many principles that are common to all kinds of denominational leadership. The article is both frank and forceful. While all the comments are not of universal application, they are all worthy of careful thought by all Adventist workers. Eds.]
Leader or Fork-Fighter?
This talk, given to a group of medical and institutional workers by a veteran administrator, embodies many principles that are common to all kinds of denominational leadership. The article is both frank and forceful. While all the comments are not of universal application, they are all worthy of careful thought by all Adventist workers.
Infections Today
THE virulent virus I would like to consider with you is a seemingly innocent-looking creature. It was markedly present in the days of Gideon. There was a real epidemic in the early days of David. I sometimes think it is hereditary and some small strain is in the race and part of our make-up from birth. It is the virus of being uncommitted.
Infections today
The disease I wish to consider with you today we shall call the virus of serviceless worship. God relates worship to service. Man relates worship to songs and prayers and incantations and offerings, but is inclined to divorce it from service. This is the deadly effect of the virus. It is the common course of the disease.
The Virus of "Net Worshiping"*
A CERTAIN disease I wish to explore and review with you results from the infectious bite of the virus of net worshiping.
The Virus of the Comparative
It is time we lifted our eyes from what others may or may not be willing to do, and fixed our attention on the needs of the world, on the possibilities of the work, and on the potentials that await our sincere effort.
THE LARGER OUTLOOK: Danger in Being on Denominational Payroll
I wish to warn you against a great danger that confronts those who are denomination ally employed.
The Virus of "Corbanization"
I would like to consider a few of what I believe to be the more common and deadly viruses that are abroad in our land today, frequently undiagnosed and unquarantined, frequently fatal and untreated. Consider the virus of "corbanization."