286.

732
A.244S

/ 1977
5 .595 pt.2

ccesié Signatura Top.

Heart to Heart
The State of the Living
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The state of the dead is an important doctrine-every
Seventh-day Adventist should be conversant with the
nature of human beings and what happens when someone
dies. Today, however, 1 want to talk with you about
another important doctrine of the Seventh-day Adventist
Church-the state 01 the living.
In my little heart-to-heart visit with you the matter of
consistency in our practice may even insinuate itself a
bit, for it should be a significant factor in our doctrine of
the state of the living.
You say , I've never heard of the state of the living.
What are you talking about? Listen:
You, of course, know that to worship any god besides
the God of the universe is sin. Likewise, breaking the
Sabbath is a sin, as is killing people. But did you know
that being ignorant of the laws governing the state of the
living is a sin? Listen to these words:
"Every needless transgression of the laws which God
has established in our being is virtually a violation of the
law of God, and is as great a sin in the sight of Heaven as
to break the Ten Commandments. Ignorance upon this
important subject is sin. "-Counsels on Health, p. 40.
(ltalics supplied.)
Here the servant of the Lord speaks of transgressing
the laws of God. We are well acquainted with one of the
statements of the law of God-the Ten Command-
ments-but what other laws does God have? Here is part
of the answer: "The Lord is not pleased with ignorance
in regard to His laws, either natural or spiritual. "-Ibid.,
p. 31. On pages 24 and 25 of the same book we read:
"Our first duty, one which we owe to God, to ourselves,
and to our fellow men, is to obey the laws of God. These
include the laws of health."
I} we are to understand the doctrine of the state of the
living we must be acquainted with the laws of health. To
be ignorant on this subject, Ellen White reminds us, is
sin.
Sometimes we make the mistake of thinking that the
heaIth message of the church requires only that we stop
eating flesh foods. This is an important part of the
message, but it is not all of it by any means. Some of us
who speak of this frequently need to remember some of
the other important factor s in healthful living. As I read
them over again today, 1 feel guilty. 1 must do better in
some of these requirements of the Lord:
"A misuse of the body shortens that period of time
which God designs shall be used in His service. By
allowing ourselves to form wrong habits, by keeping late
hours, by gratifying appetite at the expense of health, we
lay the foundation for feebleness. By neglecting to take
physical exercise, by overworking mind or body, we
unbalance the nervous system. Those who thus shorten
their lives by disregarding nature's laws are guilty of
robbery toward God. "-Ibid., p. 41.
2 (826) REVIEW, AUGUST 11,1977
Did you note the five important points in the state of
the living? We need to correct wrong habits of eating,
sleeping, and working, and other habits that affect our
health. Keeping late hours is a violation of this principie.
Even as 1 was writing this message my hotel telephone
rango It was one of my brethren telling me of an impor-
tant meeting 1 am to attend tomorrow night, from nine to
eleven. 1 read him the foregoing statement. Keeping late
hours, thus losing sleep , is a violation of God's laws of
health.
"Gratifying appetite" is another transgression of the
laws of health many of us need to do some praying about.
This is not just ignoring a vegetarian diet-it is eating too
much sugar, too much fat, "junk foods" that either
contribute nothing to nutrition or are decidedly~ful,
the wrong combination of foods, the excess eating of
even good foods. AlI of this is gratifying appetite.
FrequentIy 1 receive letters deploring short dresses,
pantsuits, the wearing of adornment. The writers are
deeply concerned about the standards of Christian dress.
1 also am concerned about the standard s of Christian
dress! Let us remember-and here is where consistency
enters the picture-the same pen that wrote about
Christian dress wrote about Christian diet. "There are
but few as yet who are aroused sufficiently to understand
how much their habits of diet have to do with their
health, their characters, their usefulness in this world,
and their eternal destiny."- Testimonies, vol. 1, pp. 488,
489.
"Neglecting to take physical exercise"-how many of
us whose work is sedentary are guilty of failing in this
important requisite to good heaIth? The only exercise too
many of us get is jumping to conclusions, and this does
not tone our muscles and invigorate our minds and bodies
as the Lord desires. Some of us need to do better-much
better-in this area.
"Overworking mind or body"-too many of us come
short here, too. How serious is this? "Those who thus
shorten their lives by disregarding nature's laws are
guilty of robbery toward God" (Counsels on Health, p.
41). This is, indeed, a serious, serious charge, one we
dare not ignore.
This matter of healthful living is important. It just
rnight be that the doctrine of the state of the living is as
important as the doctrine of the state of the dead-or
even more so. Ler's think about it more, pray over it, and
do something about it.
"The health reform is one branch of the great work
bOdYe)~
which is to fit a people for the coming of the Lord. It is as
closely connected with the third angeJ's message as the
hand is with the
President, General Conference
 ThisWCek "'1.:

Contents warm sunshine at the beach and are only a faint shadow of the Kyna Hinson, an editorial intern
General Articles Pages 1-8 the majesty of the mountains. things to come. in our office this summer, has "
For the Younger Set 8 However, at one time or another, Concerned about the progress written several children 's stories
Family Living 9 most vacationers have experi- of the finishing of the work? and news items, including
Especially for Men 10 enced disappointment when the Wonder what role you and your "Florida Revival Brings Happy
y oung Adult 11 anticipated time finaily arrived- church leaders should play in the Results" (p. 18). Having com-
Inspired Gems 12 the week at the beach was soaked great task assigned by God to His pleted her internship, she has
From the Editors 13 in rain; a fail down the mountain people? N. R. Dower in "Evan- enrolled in the graduate school of
Newsfront 15-19 resulted in a sprained ankle. gelism and Hastening Christ's the University of Georgia, where
News Notes 20, 21 The trip Mabel Latsha took in Coming" (p. 4) reports on an ac- she wiil study journalism. We are
Builetin Board 22 her imagination ("1 Took a Trip ," tion passed by the 1976 Annual sure her cheerfulness and com-
Back Page 23 cover) will not be a disappoint- Council that places top priority on petence will bring her success.
August is the month for trips, ment in any way when it becomes evangelism when it comes to the Art and Photo Credits: Cover,
the month when many families a reality. use of the church's assets, such as H. Armstrong Roberts: p. 7, Vern
take their vacations. Planned dur- To all who are weary of life 's time, money , and talent. The ac- Tooley; p. 9, Don Satterlee; p. 11,
ing the dreary winter months, va- disappointments, large and small, tion delineates the roles of church Ewing Galloway; ail other photos,
cation trips are looked forward to God offers an eternity in which leaders in the task of evangelism. courtesy of the respective au-
with eager anticipation-the the best things we know on earth As part of her assignments, thors.

Letters
[Letters submitted for publication cannat percent as protein. Walnuts yield The answer to overcoming fat, Reunion
be acknowledged or returned. AII must carry
the writer's name and address. Short letters 64.4 percent of calories as fat and so well described in this series, is Re "Fear Thou Not" (May 19).
(Iess than 250 words) will be given preference. only 15 percent as protein. Pea- the same answer to overcoming
Al! will be edited to meet space and literary About 20 years ago, while
requirements. The views presented do not nuts yield a somewhat lower per- anything, that is, to rely on Jesus' passing out tracts from door to
necessarily represent those oí the editors or centage of fat, 44.2 percent and strength. Now I would like to see
of the denomination.] door, 1 carne to the door of the
26.9 percent protein, and almonds an article equally helpful for the author of this article. She asked if
54.1 percent fat and 18.6 percent underweight persono Surely God I were an Adventist. When 1 told
Sharing Burdens
protein. has a solution for those of us who her Yes, she said that her mother
Re "Kind of You to Share" However , since fat yields nine have been skinny ail our lives.
(June 16). was an Adventist also. The
calories per gram and protein and SUSAN DAYIS mother was from Germany, but
During 45 years of nursing I Oakland, Oregon
carbohydrates yield only four hadn 't gone to church in the
have grown increasingly aware of
calories per gram, the increase in United States as yet because she
the fact that the dispensers of
the diet of total calories is far out couldn 't speak English. We took
cheer, hope, and courage are of proportion to the pro te in ob- Symbols for Substance
themselves frequently tempted the mother to church each week,
tained. One-half cup of cashew Re "Preserve the Landmarks" and when evangelistic meetings
toward discouragement and self- nuts yields 194 calories fat; one- (May 26).
doubt as they carry burdens of began, the author consented to
half cup of almonds yie1ds 229 One of the definitions of land- come. She was baptized, and later
which others are seldom aware. mark is "an event or development
calories fat; one-half cup of wal- moved to Alabama with her hus-
While they must turn to God for that marks a turning point or a
nuts yields 210 calories fat; one- band and children.
daily strength and wisdom and half cup of peanuts yields 180 stage" (Webster). Within the
peace, the syrnpathetic under- MRS. JIM EISEMAN
calories fat; and one cup of context of spiritual growth and Spokane, Washington
standing of ahuman friend (not development, landmarks serve to
pecans yields more than 500 calo-
necessarily a peer) is of inestim- point the way to the higher ground
ries fat.
able value. we are all seeking: "a city which Perceptíons of Truth
The author also neglects to
RUTH H. KELLOG
point out that whole-grain breads hath foundations, whose builder Re "The Adventist Church in a
Paoli, Indiana and maker is God" (Heb. 11:10). Changing World" (May 5).
and cereals, as well as green veg-
etables, yield significant amounts To use statements of belief and Nobody would deny that truth
Proteín Calories of protein. Diets containing these doctrinal positions to "evaluate " is absolute and unchanging.
~ article, "How Much Is foods in adequate amounts will the communicants of the faith is Ought we not to acknowledge,
Enough?" (Feb. lO) says that a supply balanced nutrition, includ- to assume a prerogative that be- however, that our perception of
serving of protein foods is defined ing adequate protein. longs to the rnuch wiser dispensa- truth can change and very often
as food that will supply 12 grams SHIRLEY C. JOHNSON tion of the Infinite One, and not to should?
of protein. The author gives spe- Washington, D.C. other mortals, no matter how Not long ago, attempts to re-
cific suggestions for such a serv- well-intentioned. If the landmarks dress racial imbalances-even
ing: one-quarter cup of peanut of the faith are truly rooted in within our church-were rou-
butter; one-half cup of cashew Overcoming Overweight God, they cannot be overthrown. tinely dismissed as "social gos-
nuts, almonds, walnuts, and pea- "Overcoming Overweight" If they are not, nothing can pre- pel," "radical liberalism," and
nuts; one cup of pecans or four (June 2, 9, 16, 23) has put dieting vent them from finally passing just plain "politics." Today we
Veja-Links; one-half cup of fro- down in concrete black and white away. acknowledge that our perception
zen vegetable protein slices as where I had only fuzzy concepts Formulations of creed s for of truth in the area of human,
well as a number of other possi- before. I felt God was speaking to others to live by make the grave neighborly Christian lo ve was
bilities. me, and 1 couldn't wait for the error of mistaking symbols for faulty for a while. In fact, the
These servings would supply next issue to arrive. By His grace, substance, parables for perma- "changing world" alerted us to
the specified amount of protein as I've lost 19 pounds and pray for nance, and epigrams for eternal some of the implications .of the
well as a large ration of f'at. One further victory with the next 30. life. gospel in this area.
cup of pecans yields 73 percent of RENEE PUTNEY LARRY L. SMITH C. DONALD BERTELSEN
its calories as fat and only 9.4 San Francisco, California New Haven, Connecticut Berrien Springs, Michigan

The Advent Rev;ew and Sabbath Herald is published every Thursday by the Review and Herald Publishing Association. 6856 Eastern Avenue NW., Takoma Park,
Washington, D.C. 20012, U.S.A. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C. Copyright © 1977. Subscription price, $15.95 for one year. Vol. 154, No. 32.

REVIEW, AUGUST 11, 1977 (827) 3

 as teacher, English Language
To New Posts School, Jakarta, Java, Indonesia, Deaths
left Los Angeles, California, June
[Worker transfers within union conferences 18, 1977. THOMPSON, Alta Clapper-b.
are not listed here. Such transfers , when Aug. 3, 1891, Hartford City , Ind.; d.
brought to our attention, may be found in
John Allen Fields and Irisene
June 25, 1977, Leominster, Mass. She
News Notes.] (Dowdy) Fields (OC), of Hunts-
ser ved the denomination as a church
ville, Alabarna, to serve as teach- school teacher. Survivors inelude
Advenl Review & Sabbalh Herald Paul Koliadko, publishing di- ers, English Language School, three sons, Robert, John L., and Fred;
127th Year of Continuous Publication one daughter, Geraldine Hess ; ten
rector, Mountain View Confer- Chung Ryang, Seoul, Korea, left
grandchildren; one great-grandchild;
EDITOR ence, forrnerly district publishing San Francisco, California, June
Kenneth H. Wood and one stepsister, Myrtle Shinkle.
leader, Potornac Conference. 21, 1977.
ASSOCIATE EDlTORS BAKER, Roy e.-b. Jan. 5, 1891,
J. J. Blanco. Don F. Neufeld Edward L, Wilson, pastor, Barbara Ann Goss (UC), of
Des Moines, Iowa ; d. April 30, 1977,
Grass Valle y , California, for- Lincoln, Nebraska, to serve as
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Loma Linda, Calif. He served th e-
Eugene F. Durand rnerly frorn the Oregon Confer- teacher, English Language nomination 43 years in the inistry=;
ADMINISTRATlVE SECRETARY ence. School, Chung Ryang, Seoul, as publishing secretary in the Kansas
Corinne Russ Conference, Missionary Volunteer
Korea, left Los Angeles, Califor- and lay activities secretary in the Col-
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES FROM HOME BASE
Aileen Andres, Jocelyn Fay nia, June 20, 1977. orado Conference, pastor in the
TO FRONT LINE
EDITORIAL SECRETARIES Cheryl Beth Hewes (UC), of Washington and Central California
Annette Bradley, Pat Hill
D, Joyce Engel (WWC '63), re- Pierre, South Dakota, to serve as conferences, and later as president of
ART the Central California and Southeast-
Desígner. G. W. Busch turning to serve as executive sec- rnusic teacher, Anderson School, ern California conferences. His wife ,
CONSULTING EDlTORS retary , Far Eastern Division, and Gwelo, Rhodesia, left Chicago, Alta, survives.
Robert H. Pierson , W. Duncan Eva. secretarial science teacher, Far IIIinois, June 23, 1977.
W. J. Hackett, Richard HammiJl, C. D. HOFFMAN, Vern Charles-b.
Henri, Alf Lohne, M. S. Nigri. G. Eastern Acaderny, Singapore, left Bever1y Joyce Johnson (UCl, of Sept. 25, 1904, Brazil, Ind.; d. June 9,
Ralph Thompson , Francis W. Wernick. San Francisco, California, June Lincoln, Nebraska, to serve as 1977, Seattle, Wash. His denomina-
Neal C. Wilson tional service began as a church school
21, 1977. teacher, Seventh-day Adventist
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS teacher in Indianapolis, Indiana, in
C. O. Franz, K. H. Emmerson. R. R. Yernon W. Foster (LLU '39), to Language School, Chung Ryang, 1927 and, except for an eight-year
Figuhr. B. L. Archbold , W. T. Clark. serve as director, Departrnent of Seoul, Korea, left Los Angeles, leave of absenee from 1931 to 1939,
K. S. Parmenter, R. S. Lowry,
Edwin Ludescher, M. L. Milis. Enoch Health, Trans-Africa Division, California, June 20, 1977. continued until retirement in 1969. His
Oliveira, W. R. L. Scragg, C. D. lifelong ministry for youth ineluded
Salisbury, Rhodesia, and Eliza- Donna Jean Sandstrorn (SMC), principalships of two senior acade-
Watson
EDITORS, NORTH AMERICAN
beth (Steele) Foster (LLU '37), of of New Hyde Park, New York, to mies, two conference staff appoint-
UNION EDlTlONS Granada Hills, California, left serve in nursing, Tasba Raya ments as educational superintendent,
Columbia, Franklin W. Hudgins
Los Angeles, California, June 15, Mission, Nicaragua, left Miami, and two as eombined educational su-
Southwestem, W. R. May perintendent and yout h director.
EDlTORS, SPANISH EDITIONS
1977. Florida, May 27, 1977. These posts of duty were in the States
lnter-America, North America. Wanda Kenneth D, Syphers, returning A1rneta Nanice White (OC), of of Wisconsin, Indiana, Georgia, New
Sample, Raul Villanueva York, and IIIinois. Survivors inelude
South America, Gaston Clouzet
to serve as rnaintenance engineer, Los Angeles, California, to serve
his wife, Opal; one son, Clifford; two
CORRESPONDENTS, Pakistan Adventist Serninary and as teacher , Seventh-day Advent- grandchildren, Carl and Barbara ; and
WORLD DlVISIONS College, Chuharkana Mandi, ist Language School, Yokoharna one sister, Ivy Lucas.
Afro-Mideast, Jack Mahon:
Austraiasian, Robert H. Parr, M. G. Sheikhupura, Pakistan, and Asahi, Japan, left San Francisco,
EV ANS, Isadore Duvall-b. Nov.
Townend ; Euro-Alrica, E. E. White: Charlotte E, (Schlehuber) Syphers California, June 21, 1977. 22, 1925, Fayettville , N.e.; d. April
Far Bostem, H. K. West, Jane AJlen;
lnter-American, Tulio R. Haylock ; (U. of Puget Sound '71), left San Terry Lee Whitted (LLU), of 22, 1977, San Jose, Calif. A graduate
Northern Europe- West Ajríca, Paul Francisco, California, June 12, Hacienda Heights, California, to of Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala-
Sundquist ; South American, Arthur S. bama, his denominational service in-
Valle; Southern Asia, A. M. Peterson:
1977. serve as pastoral assistant, Irish
eluded evangelistic work in Key West,
Trans-Ajríca, Perry A. Parks Mission, Belrnont, Belfast, Bartow, and Miami, Florida, and
CORRESPONDENTS, STUDENT MISSIONARIES Northern Ireland, left New York Huntington, West Virginia, and minis-
NORTH AMERICA terial service in several Western
UNIONS: Atfantic, Geraldine 1. Grout: Kathy Marie Avery (WWC), of City June 21, 1977.
Canadian, A. N. How; Central, Clara States, ineluding California and Wash-
Weiser, Idaho, to serve as English Kathryn Erilda WilIiamson ington. From 1965 to 1967 he held an
Anderson; Columbia, Franklin W.
Hudgins; Lake, Jere Wallaek: North teacher, Korean Language (WWC), of Eugene, Oregon, to evangelistie crusade that began the
Pacífic, Cecil Coffey; Northern, Halle serve as associate pastor, Ad- Adventist work among Afro-Amerí-
Crowson ; Pa cifi e . Shirley Burton: School, Seoul, Korea, left San
ventist English Language School, can s in Las Vegas, Nevada. Survivors
Southern, Oscar L. Heinrieh; Francisco, California, June 21, inelude his wife, Violet ; five children;
Southwestern, W. R. May.
1977. Jakarta, Java, Indonesia, left San two brothers ; and one sister.
UNIVERSITIES: Andrews, Ray
Minner: Loma Linda, Richard Drake P. Barber (OC), of SI. Francisco, California, June 21,
Weismeyer 1977. TRUMAN, Archibald William-b.
Paul, Minnesota, to serve as March 13, 1884, Mulvane, Kans.; d.
CIRCULATlON Daryl Jay Wilson (WWC), of
Manager, Edmund M. Peterson teacher, Seventh-day Adventist April20, 1977, Loma Linda, Calif. Dr.
Language School, Jakarta, Java, Sandy, Oregon, to serve as Eng- Truman was the last surviving member
SUBSCRIPTIONS
US$15.95. Single copy, 45 cents. lish teacher, Manado English of the original faculty of Loma Linda
Indonesia, left San Francisco, University, having joined the staff in
Address all eorrespondence concerning Language School, Sulawesi,
subscriptions to the Manager. California, June 21, 1977. 1909, just se ven months after his
Periodieal Department, Review and Holly Bee Biggs (WWC), of Utara, Indonesia, left Seat- graduation from medical school, at the
Herald Publishing Association. 6856 tle,Washington, June 14, 1977. University of Colorado, and four
Eastern Avenue NW., Washington, Boise, Idaho, to serve as English
months after his marriage to Daisy
D.e. 20012, U.S.A. teacher, English Language Diane Marie Wilson (WWC), of
Ethel Nary, a nurse. Besides serving
Monthly editions in English and School, Osaka, Japan, left San Sandy, Oregon, to serve as the church as a physician in the United
Spanish and a quarterly edition in States and China, he was an ordained
Braille are available. Francisco, California, June 21, teacher, Seventh-day Adventist
English Language School, Ja- minister who served as General Con-
TO CONTRIBUTORS 1977. ferenee medical secretary frorn 1922 to
Send news stories and pictures , Susan Patricia Boyle (WWC), of karta, lava, Indonesia, left Seat- 1923 and 1928 to 1936, as editor of Lile
articles, and letters to the editor.
Unsolicited manuscripts are welcome, Bellingharn, Washington, to serve tle, Washington, June 14, 1977. and Health magazine from 1933 to
but notification as to acceptance or 1935, and as medical secretary of the
as teacher, English Language Jim Neil Zeisrner (OC), of Fall
rejection may be expected only if China division frorn 1939 to 1941. Sur-
accompanied by a stamped. School, Tanimachi, Higaski-ku, River, Wisconsin, to serve as vivors inelude five children, Anetta
self-addressed envelope. Osaka, Japan, lef't San Francisco, English teacher, Seventh-day Ad- McGuffin, Rolland Truman, Violet
An index is published in the last
California, June 21, 1977. ventist Language School, Seoul, Brayshaw, Archibald William Truman,
Revíew of June and December. Jr., and Myrna Hamara ; 16 grandchil-
Benjamin Leonard Burke (OC), Korea, left San Francisco, Cali- dren ; three great-grandchildren ; and a
of Altadena, California, to serve fornia, June 21, 1977. brother, Chester Truman.
22 (846l REVIEW, AUGUST 11, 1977
L
!he Back Page
~-

visited it a few months ago. opportumties of its aviation

The report from Hanning- curriculum, received a grant
ton Kagimu confirms that only of $25,000 toward its airframe
bona-fide Seventh-day Ad- and power plant f acility ,
ventists may obtain member- which will accommodate in-
ship in this organization, now creasing enrollments; and (2)
recognized as one of the lead- Southwestern Adventist Col-
ing drama groups in Kampala. lege received a $40,000 grant
Currently, there are 58 mem- to assist in the building of an
bers. The group aims to win additional women's dormi-
good will, recognition, and tory.
converts to the church, using Payment of both awards is
a medium that had its cradle in dependent on other donors'
the church. con tribu tion s of significant
Vrcron COOPER sums to the respective pro-
grams by specified dates. An-
drews alumni and other
Book, Medallion sources of support must raise
at least $35,000 to qualify for
Presented to Pope the grant, and Southwestern
In connection with a recent Adventist College must re-
consultative meeting of secre- ceive other support from
taries of World Confessional Texas foundations and from
Families he Id in Rome, B. B. its own alumni toward their
Beach, secretary of the essential campus need.
Nuuwa, the first successful dramatic program performed by a group of Northern Europe-West Africa Church leaders commend
Adventists in Kampala, Uganda, was written by Hannington Kagimu. the trustees and administra-
Here people try fordbly to enter the ark after the doors have been c1osed.
Division, one of the 15 par tic-
ipants and the only Adventist tors who have obtained these
in the group, presented a book awards from the Kresge
The only church paper in and a medallion to Pope Paul Foundation and wish them
Uganda Adventists Uganda, the Catholic daily VI on May 18. continued success in their
Attempt Unique Munno ("Your Friend"), The book presented was the quest for private support
said, "Nuuwa is the new Adventist missionary book among alumni, corporations,
Witness venue for preaching the gos- Faith in Action, and the me- and fóundations.
Through reenacting Bible pel to the world. . . . The dallion was a gold-covered KniNETH H. EMMERSON
stories in the Uganda National United Christian Players have symbol of the Seventh-day
Theatre, Adventists in initiated 'through the dramatic Adventist Church. The me-
Uganda are sharing their medium an effective presen- dallion is an engraved witness
faith. It was in June, 1973, tation of the famous human to the Adventist faith in Christ In Brief
that their first enactment, mass rebellion against God." as Creator, Redeemer, and Tons of seminar materials:
Nuuwa ("Noah"), written Programs contained a Voice soon-coming Lord, in the Sixty-one-and-a-half tons of
and produced by Hannington of Prophecy Bible school en- cross and Bible, and in the material s have been ordered
Kagimu, was performed in rollment card, and as a result, lasting validity of the Ten for the coming It Is Written
Kampala by the United interested people are studying Commandments. While the Revelation Seminars to be
Christian Players. the message, and a former other commandments are held in various place s from
When a week before the Adventist has rejoined the represented simply as Roman September, 1977, to June,
two scheduled performances, church. numerals, the words of the 1978. Included in the seminar
only 20 tickets had been sold, Further plays have been fourth-"Remember the sab- team's schedule is a return
the members were reminded presented since Nuuwa. Ibu- bath day, to keep it holy"- visit to Australia.
of the rnanagers warning that laimu (the story of Abraham), are written out. Breath of Life reports bap-
religious-plays usually failed Danieri (the story of Daniel, The Conference of World tisms: Breath of Life evangel-
in his theater. But after a with emphasis on chapter Confessional Families usually istic crusades have resulted in
Sabbath of fasting and prayer, two), and more recently By- meets once ayear. It is not an the baptism of 141 converts in
tickets sold quickly, and onna Bisosonkole ("AIl Is organization, but an informal, Atlanta, Georgia, and more
every seat for the following Emptiness"). unstructured forum for con- than 300 in Trinidad. This
Sunday afternoon program Last year the Adventist sultation and the exchange of brings the total number bap-
was booked. Soon the Mon- book Danieri N'Ekiseera useful information. tized as a result of Breath of
day evening program was Kyaffe ("Daniel and Our W. D. EVA Life crusades during the past
fully booked too, and a last- Time") outsold all other reli- 18 months to more than 800.
minute arrangement for a gious books in Kampala. The Breath of Life television
Monday morning perform- As a result of a play on the Adventist Schools program was begun in the fall
ance was heavily supported. value of Christian education, of 1975.
More than a thousand peo- performed exclusively for Receive Grants New positions: D. J. Russell,
pie saw Noah pleading with a Adventists at their 1974 camp The Kresge Foundation, of treasurer, Columbia Union
sin-scarred generation to re- meeting, enrollment in Ad- Troy , Michigan, announced Conference, formerly secre-
turn to God lest they perish. ventist schools has increased. two challenge grants to Ad- tary-treasurer, Southern New
Playwright Kagimu in a re- The school adjoining and sup- ventist schools in mid-July: England Conference. He re-
cent report says of the event, ported by the Central church (1) Andrews University's places Dale Beaulieu, new
"The Lord's name triumphed. in Kampala had more than 600 College of Technology, work- treasurer of the Southeastern
... We were encouraged." pupils in attendance when I ing to enlarge the educational California Conference.
REVIEW, AUGUST 11,1977 (847) 23
 From the Buckeve state oí Ohio to
the Jersey, Shores down to the Blue Ridge "
Mountains oi Virginia

. We Welcome You to

"The Gateway to Servíce'

• Offering Quality Edueation in • Close to the General

ReUgion, Theology, Nursing, Conferenee, Ellen G. White
Allied Health (Medieal EstQte, Nationallnstitutes of
Teehnology, Respiratory \ Health, National Air and Spaee
TlÍer py), Edueation-Teaeher Museum, Kennedy Center for
Training the Performing Arts
• Plaeed in the eenter of
Historie Ameriea-Gettysburg, • Exeellent aeademie programs
Colonial Williamsburg, available at $1432.50 for 15
Yorktown, Jamestown ,hours per semester

o CommittedChristian teachers training YOUTH for Now and

Tomorrow , !

O Jób availability-a job on or off campus for every student who

needs to work

o A unique college-big enough to serve you but small enough

to give you that personal touch

If you ha ve unanswered questions, eall (301) 270-9200, Ext. 323

REGISTRATION September 7
 --- --~
--
:"

» > > >'