Denominational History, Part 2: Tell It To The World
This continuing education study looks at God's leading of His remnant people in fulfilling the gospel commission. Objectives of this study include: 1. Summarize factors that led believers to organize and choose a name. 2. Identify what constituted systematic benevolence. 3. Explain why Seventh-day Adventism is more than a mere religious society. 4. Summarize the growth of Seventh-day Adventism in lands outside North-America. 5. Identify the first organized endeavor by Seventh-day Adventists to influence their young people for God and Service. 6. Identify two events in 1872 that were significant in the development of Seventh-day Adventist education. 7. Trace the growth of Seventh-day Adventist education from 1872 to the beginning of a medical school early in the 1900's. 8. Analyze why it was that by the 1880's Seventh-day Adventists had to a large extent lost sight of Jesus. This article can be studied for continuing education credit in the North American Division of Seventh-day Adventists.
NOTE: No longer valid for continuing education credit.
NOTE: No longer valid for continuing education credit.
URL:
Availability:
Free
Publication Date:
1981
Author:
C Mervyn Maxwell
Publisher:
The Journal of Adventist Education 12501 Old Columbia Pike Silver Spring, MD 20904-6600 | Phone: 301 680 5069 Email: goffc@gc.adventist.org URL: https://www.journalofadventisteducation.org/ |
Keywords:
Language:
English
Resource Type:
Internet Resources; Published Articles & Papers
Resource Objective:
Development & Training
Level:
Tertiary-Lifelong
Audience:
Teacher / Faculty, Student / Learner, Parent / Informal Education
Religious Origin:
Seventh-day Adventist