Jay Randall Sloop
Jay Randall Sloop, MD, is the health ministries director, Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Spokane, Washington, United States.
Articles by Jay Randall Sloop
Impacting the world—one life at a time
July/August 2015
I never knew in all my life that there was any religion other than Buddhism and Hinduism—until you introduced me to Jesus Christ. Thank you for allowing me to taste the sweetness of God.” Responses like this one from listeners across the…
Addicted
March 2014
Revival sparks various thoughts in the hearts of men and women, but one rarely thinks of revival in the context of a pastor’s personal life. Oh yes, for the congregation—but for the pastor? Are we not supposed to be revived already?
Pastor…
Real Empowerment
November 2013
Wonderful love relationships exist that enrich our lives. Yet, only a few of these are powerful enough to alter our behaviors…
Mission and your next-door neighbor
November 2012
We find mission embeded in the very heart of he gospel. The Creator of mission—Jesus Christ—set forth the formula for its ultimate success: Come to Me and then go, share what you have received from Me with the world (cf. Mark 2:14;…
This Is Our Business
February 1956
In the nineteenth chapter of the book of Luke and the tenth verse we read these words: "For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost." In the whole field of evangelism we must come to grips…
Music in Evangelism
September 1958
There never has been in the history of the world a more urgent need than there is now for the mobilization of all forces at our command in the proclamation of God's message of saving grace for human beings. The power of music has a potency…
The Soils of the Soul
September 1958
It is always a pleasure for me to have the opportunity to come and share with you some of the truths so deeply important to all of our lives. My congratulations on this new university, and may God richly bless it and bring it to its highest…
A few things I have learned
July 2008
When I was seeing the usual array of patients on an ordinary day in 1962, one lady came in who appeared particularly troubled. As she detailed her symptoms, I sensed that her need was more spiritual than anything…
