2010 ASI International Convention · Rosen Shingle Creek Resort

Transcription

2010 ASI International Convention · Rosen Shingle Creek Resort · Orlando, Florida • August 4-7
General Sessions–4
Seminars–6
Youth Convention–10
Special Projects–21
Schedule-At-A-Glance–31
2010 International Convention
President’s Welcome
A sincere welcome to all attending the 63rd annual ASI International Convention! We praise the Lord
that we can still meet together here in Orlando to share inspiration, to worship and to become more
effective in outreach in the final days before our Lord returns.
Daily we hear of natural calamities, economic crises and the foibles of human leadership. Without
God, Paul wrote, the world is without hope!
As Adventist business, professional and ministry leaders, we have so much to share with a needy
world. At this convention, we can gain a vision for active evangelism and effective witness at every level.
Please visit the many exhibitor booths to learn ways to empower your personal witness and local
church outreach. Attend the general sessions to hear relevant and fresh testimonies from Members in
Action. Be blessed by devotional speakers. Enjoy the many musical performances, and choose seminars
designed to equip you to reach out and serve.
The four winds of strife referenced in the Book of Revelation are yet held in check. What will it take
to release them? One horrific terrorist event? A cluster of natural disasters? Uncontrolled economic
collapse? It is not a matter of whether, but when. May we press together at this convention to gain
strength, vision and inspiration to finish strong.
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Contents
President’s Welcome
General Sessions
Seminars
Youth Convention Programs
Exhibitors
Convention Floor Plans
Special Offering Projects
Acknowledgments
Schedule-at-a-Glance
“With intense
interest God and
You Need to Know...
Announcements for the main meeting hall screen may be submitted for preapproval by contacting Conna Bond at 406-210-3208 or [email protected].
Bulletin Board announcements need to be typed and submitted for pre-approval
to Sharon Linna at 423-902-0523. Approved announcements will be posted on the
bulletin board next to the registration desk.
Cell Phones should be silenced at all times during meetings and seminars. Please
heavenly angels
mark the self-
take all calls outside the meeting areas so others will not be disturbed.
Copy, fax, shipping and Internet services are available in the Ikon Business
Center. Business hours are 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 8:00
a.m. – 5:00 p.m., Sunday.
denial, the self-
Emergency services are available from local paramedics. Dial 911 from any house
phone.
First Aid services may be obtained by calling house security. Dial 55 from any house
phone.
Lost child assistance is available at the Suwannee youth registration desk or by
calling Linda Steffens at 615-604-5312.
Lost & Found items should be turned in or claimed at the Gatlin registration desk.
sacrifice, and the
agonizing efforts
Meals require valid meal tickets, which are provided at registration or available for
purchase at the registration desk. The New Member & First-Time Attendee Breakfast
will require a Thursday breakfast ticket.
Thursday Breakfast—PINK Thursday Supper—GREEN
Friday Breakfast—GOLD
Friday Supper—RED
Sabbath Breakfast—BLUE
Sabbath Lunch—YELLOW
Sabbath Supper—PURPLE
Self-parking is available at no charge.
Unauthorized literature distribution is not permitted in the General Session hall
or pre-function areas. Solicitation of any kind is limited to the exhibit hall by official
exhibitors only.
of those who
engage to run the
Christian race.”
WiFi is FREE in the VIP Lounge for VIP guests only. Free WiFi is also available in the
main hotel lobby (Levels 1 & 2) and all onsite restaurants. There is no WiFi access in
the convention service area. There is a onetime in-room Internet charge of $20.00 that
covers Internet access in your room for the duration of your stay.
Adventist-layment Services & Industries
12501 Old Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, Maryland 20904
301-680-6450, Email: [email protected]
Review & Herald
November 21, 1882
www.asiministries.org | 3
General Sessions
All General Sessions will
take place in Sebastion J.
Wednesday, Aug. 4
Mini-Concert & Song Service, 6:35 p.m.
Ouachita Hills Academy Bell Choir
Keynote Address, 7:00 p.m.
David Asscherick, Blessed Are the Peacemakers
Thursday, Aug. 5
Morning Exercise, 6:30 a.m., Panzacola H4
Lyndi Schwartz, Leader
Morning Devotional, 7:00 a.m.
James Rafferty, To Be Anything For Jesus
New Member & First-Time Attendee Breakfast, 7:45 a.m.
By Invitation Only; Thursday Breakfast Ticket Required
Morning Session, 9:00 a.m.
Tim Riesenberger, Truth That Transforms the World
Evening Session, 6:45 p.m.
Members in Action
Friday, Aug. 6
Morning Exercise, 6:30 a.m., Panzacola H4
Lyndi Schwartz, Leader
James Rafferty, To Be Nothing For Jesus
Morning Session, 9:00 a.m.
Kevin Sears, A Brand Plucked From the Fire
Evening Session, 6:45 p.m.
Jeffrey Rosario, The REBELution
Sabbath, Aug. 7
Risë Rafferty, Healed On The Way
Sabbath School, 9:00 a.m.
Tony Moore, Expounding the Faith
Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.
Mark Finley, Crossing Jordan
Afternoon Session, 4:00 p.m.
ASI Presents
Evening Vespers, 8:00 p.m.
Bill Knott, Those Burning Chariots
David Charles Asscherick is an
ordained minister of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, a
sought-after speaker worldwide, and director of ARISE,
an evangelism training school. He became a Christian at
the age of 23 after reading the book The Great Controversy by Ellen White. In addition to his extensive traveling, teaching, and
preaching responsibilities, he is an avid rock climber, surfer, bird watcher,
nature photographer and reader. He lives with his wife, Violeta, and their two
energetic and fun-loving boys, Landon and Jabel, in Sonora, Calif.
Bill Knott is the editor and executive publisher of
the Adventist Review and Adventist World magazines.
Before joining the Adventist Review staff in 1997, he
pastured in New England, Michigan, New York, and
Washington State. He is a graduate of Atlantic Union
College, and earned a master of divinity degree from the Seventh-day
Adventist Theological Seminary at Andrews University, and a Ph.D. in
American Religious History from George Washington University. Knott has
authored hundreds of articles for church periodicals during nearly 30 years
of ministry, and is a frequent speaker at church events. He lives with his
wife, Deborah, and two sons, Evan and Brady, near the church’s world
headquarters in Takoma Park, Md.
Mark Finley retired earlier this summer as vice
president of evangelism for the General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists. Previously, he served as
general field secretary at the Adventist world headquarters, where he directed the Center for Global Evangelism. Evangelism is where Finley made his mark on the world, presenting
more than 150 evangelistic meeting series in about 80 countries with
baptisms numbering in the thousands. He is best known as a television
speaker for Experience Hope, It Is Written, and numerous NET evangelism
satellite broadcast series. He continues to preach and teach others at
seminars, field schools and evangelism training centers. He has written
more than 70 books and writes a monthly Bible study for Adventist World.
Finley and his wife, Ernestine “Teenie,” have been a ministry team for many
years and are the parents of three grown children: Deborah, Rebecca and
Mark Jr. They have two grandchildren.
Tony Moore was born in Orlando and has been a
committed follower of Christ since 1972, when he was
converted while attending a Rolling Stones concert in
Charlote, NC. He has served as Bible instructor, church
planter and pastor in Pennsylvania and California, as well
as NAD Evangelism Ministries Director for It Is Written. In 2004, Moore
launched The Biblical World, a new media ministry dedicated to creating
fresh witnessing materials to communicate the Lordship of Jesus Christ and
the great Advent Hope to people in North America. Moore lives with his wife,
Helen, in Southern Calif. They have two married children and one grandson.
Ouachita Hills Academy
Bell Choir Mini-Concert
This year’s convention kicks off with a special mini-concert by the
Ouachita Hills Academy Bell Choir. The concert begins promptly at
6:35 p.m. on Wednesday in the main meeting hall! Don’t miss it!
James Rafferty is co-director and
gospel worker for Light Bearers Ministry, a
supportive evangelistic publishing ministry that
has printed over 500 million pieces of literature
in over 32 languages for the worldwide church.
James has 25 years of experience in full-time ministry. His distinct
vision for ministry is to make Christ the central focus of every
discourse, including prophecy. He is convinced that Jesus Christ is
the Answer, God’s Word is the Power, and Holy Spirit-led prayer is
the Key. He lives and serves with his wife, Risë, and their two
children, Jeiel and Kierra, in Oregon.
Risë Rafferty fell in love as a young
adult with God’s plan for uniting medical ministry
and the gospel. Her desire is to be a part of this
last great movement. Risë lives with James
Rafferty, her husband of 20 years, and their two
children, Jeiel and Kierra, in Oregon. Risë is both a homemaker and
author of the monthly Health Nugget.
Tim Riesenberger is an emergency
medical physician from the Seattle area, and a
graduate of Weimar College and Loma Linda
University School of Medicine. Originally from an
agnostic background, he learned of the
Adventist Church while attending a public university. He has a
passion for Christ and for sharing God’s Word around the world in
places where Christ is not yet known.
Jeffrey Rosario, originally from
Miami, Fla., became a Christian in 1999 at the
age of 17. He has been involved in full-time
evangelism ever since, and is presently a
member of the Radiant Living Team, a young
adult ministry based in San Jose, Calif., that focuses on revival,
training and evangelism.
Kevin Sears is from the Boston area and
has been an Adventist for nine years. He is a
graduate of the Amazing Facts Center of
Evangelism, and worked for five years as Bible
work coordinator and trainer for ASI’s Youth For
Jesus program. He currently works as co-director and outreach
coordinator for AFCOE’s first global school, established earlier this
year in the Ukraine.
New Member &
First-Time Attendee Breakfast
Thursday, Aug. 5, at 7:45 a.m.
in the Butler Ballroom
If you’re a new ASI member, or if this is your first time attending an ASI convention, come find out how to get the most out
of membership and convention attendance at this special
breakfast event. You’ll need an invitation and Thursday breakfast PINK meal ticket—available at the registration desk!
Seminar Presentations
2010 Seminar Schedule-At-A-Glance
Track
Thurs.: 10:45am–Noon
Nonprofits
St. John’s 24 & 25
Business
St. John’s 26 & 27
Evangelism
St. John’s 28 & 29
Spiritual
Growth
Thurs.: 3:30–4:45pm
Friday: 10:45am–Noon
Friday: 3:30–4:45pm
Ken Turpen
Ken Turpen
Steven Grabiner
Harold Lance
Leadership in the New
Millennium
Getting to the Bottom of Leadership
When You’re at the Top
Fundraising Basics
for Ministries
Understanding Boards, Direct Mail,
and How To Raise Funds for
Just About Anything!
Decisions, Decisions,
Decisions
How To Get Your
ASI Project Funded
Dene Sue Ross
John Thomas
Ed Reid
For Such A Time As This—
A Business Plan You Can Live With!
Creating Value,
Making a Difference
Barbara Taylor &
Wayne Atwood
Viriato Ferreira
Brandon Westgate
Louis Torres
Stephen Dickie
Reaching Hearts
in Secular Nations
Truth Be Told
Gaining Decisions for
Christ
Reaching Islam Made
Simple
Scott Moore
Subodh Pandit
Mark Finley
Jennifer Schwirzer
Growing Faith
Come Search with Me
Divine Healing
Wes Youngberg &
Karen Houghton
Chad &
Fadia Kreuzer
Neil Nedley
The Transforming Power
of our Health Message:
Overcoming
St. John’s 30 & 31
Health
St. John’s 32–34
Good News About Re-engineering
Genetic Health Risk
Let’s Look for God
Gaining the Victory
Six Secrets to Success in
Business and Beliefs
How to Improve Your
Memory
and Intelligence
Or At Least Increase
Your Chances
Managing Business
Finances
in the End Time
Jesus Psychology:
Inner Healing According to
the Wonderful Counselor
John Chung
& Phil Mills
Reaching our Neighbors
through Health
Nonprofits
Leadership in the New Millenium
Getting to the Bottom of Leadership When You’re at the Top
Every nonprofit leader faces challenges that range from managing
personnel to leading the governing board. This discussionoriented session will present ideas on how to meet the personal
and professional challenges associated with leading a nonprofit
ministry.
Fundraising Basics for Ministries
Understanding Boards, Direct Mail, and How to
Raise Funds for Just About Anything!
Have you ever wondered why other organizations are successful in
raising money to support their ministry and you haven’t quite figured
it out? This fast-paced session will give you 10 key strategies you
can employ to be successful in communicating your mission and
tapping into philanthropic support. Come prepared to hear some
new ideas and to share your toughest challenges.
Ken Turpen is associate vice president for
development in the Division of Institutional Advancement at
The University of Texas at Brownsville and Texas
Southmost College in Brownsville, Tex. Ken has more than
18 years of experience in philanthropy and as an
administrator in nonprofit organizations. He has expertise
and holds professional certification in all areas of fundraising, including major
gifts, capital campaigns, planned giving, annual giving and alumni relations. He
also has experience in training nonprofit leaders and boards, and is a frequent
speaker worldwide on fundraising, foundation leadership, strategic planning
and program development.
Decisions, Decisions, Decisions
The ability to make wise decisions is essential to a successful life
and a successful ministry. Good decision-making is not an accident,
but a skill that can be learned, honed and perfected. This seminar
will show you how to avoid common mistakes in both personal and
ministry-related decision making processes. Take hold of the tools
necessary to strengthen your decision making capabilities.
Steven Grabiner provides training and
consulting to nonprofit leaders and teams around the
world. He has more than 20 years of pastoral and
leadership experience. Grabiner currently lives with his
wife, Vivian, in Collegedale, Tenn., where he serves as
executive vice president for Outpost Centers International.
How to Get Your ASI Project Funded
Or At Least Increase Your Chances
As a ministry leader, perhaps you’ve wondered how and whether
your ministry may obtain project funding from ASI. This seminar will
help you assess your ministry’s eligibility for ASI funding, and share
with you the basics of how to effectively apply for funding.
Harold Lance is a retired trial lawyer who served
as president of Outpost Centers International for nine
years and president of ASI for three terms. Presently, he is
chairman and president of ASI Missions, Inc, the arm of
ASI that evaluates and recommends projects for ASI
special project funding.
Business
For Such a Time as This
A Business Plan You Can Live With
This thought-provoking presentation will address God’s divine
appointments for you as an Adventist business owner or
professional, specifically targeting effective strategies for
the troublesome times in which we live. It will cover strategic
positioning in the workplace, how to capitalize on business assets
and career “currency,” and how to radically change your business
model by shifting priorities and overcoming common “thinking
errors.” Learn practical ways to assess financial and spiritual
profit and loss, develop a professional identity, deal with workplace
persecution, and experience a thriving transformation.
Dene Sue Ross is founder and president of
Write Way, Inc., a contract technical documentation and
training firm located in Boise, Ida. She is a veteran writer,
professional trainer, and business topics presenter. A
long-time ASI member, Dene Sue enjoys sharing her
dynamic workplace witnessing perspective and innovative
strategies with other Adventist businessmen and women.
Creating Value, Making a Difference
Adventist Mission and Entrepreneurial Business Education
An Adventist vision of business reflects and embodies God’s
creative activity, generating goods and services that are profoundly
transformative in a world where accident, disaster and injustice
often require creative, non-commercial responses. Creating value
through entrepreneurial initiative, insight, and resources can more
effectively make a difference. This seminar will present challenging
insights and frontline stories from the world of entrepreneurship.
John Thomas is dean of the School of Business
and Management and Bashir Hasso Associate Professor
of Entrepreneurship at La Sierra University in Riverside,
Calif. Thomas holds a doctorate in political economy and
master’s degrees in marketing, finance, and political
economy. A member of La Sierra University’s business
faculty since 1988, he has taught courses in entrepreneurship, management,
economics and finance, and has received numerous teaching awards.
Six Secrets to Success
in Business and Beliefs
How do you mold your business and beliefs for success? This
seminar will present motivating, creative, and powerful tips
on setting up your business, keeping on track, developing
skills, energizing yourself and your employees, planning your
presentation, giving attention to details, developing healthy
attitudes and ensuring strong profits. All within the context of
“Sharing Christ in the Marketplace” and the “Three Angels
Message.” It can be done!
Barbara Taylor attended the University of
Denver and has worked professionally in international
sales and marketing for the past 30 years. She taught a
course entitled “Professional Women in Sales and
Marketing” at the University of Colorado, and was
selected by Corporate Connection magazine as one of six
“Women to Watch in the 90s.” Barbara resides in Copper Mountain, Colo.,
where she is helping to plant a church.
Wayne Atwood lives in Québec, Canada,
where he has been a business owner and entrepreneur.
He is currently president of Better Living (Mieux Vivre), a
supporting ministry that produces French radio and
television programs. He and his wife Isabelle are the
parents of three children. Wayne is a long-time member of
ASI and is passionate about sharing Christ in his marketplace.
Managing Business Finances
in the End Time
Christian business financial management is quite unique as
compared with the worldly perspective. When you factor in
the end-time component, it is even more unique. Using inspired
principles, this seminar will outline a management style that will
give true success. Someday soon Jesus will say to the faithful,
“Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over
a few things, I will make you ruler over many things.” Learn to view
your business from God’s perspective.
Ed Reid is the stewardship director of the North
American Division of Seventh-day Adventists. He is an
ordained minister and licensed attorney, and is certified as
a teacher and counselor by Crown Financial Ministries and
by the Christian Stewardship Association. He has served
the church extensively in teaching, pastoral ministry,
evangelism, and departmental positions. His books, It’s Your Money, Isn’t It?,
Even At The Door, Sunday’s Coming and Ready or Not have all been best-sellers
at the Adventist Book Centers. He and his wife, Kathy, have two grown children,
Andrew and Melissa.
Evangelism
Reaching Hearts in Secular Nations
This seminar will change your paradigms concerning “needs”
and look at “spirituality vs. religiosity.” It will apply Christ’s method
of personal evangelism to well-developed nations, often labeled
“secular” and “irreligious.” Dr. Ferreira will show you how to
recognize needs, open hearts, touch lives, and restore hope through
a caring attitude and close interaction with people. He will teach
you how personal evangelism can become as natural as breathing.
2004, he returned to Central Asia to present to an overflow crowd
an evangelism series based on the books of Daniel and Revelation.
He recorded that experience in his book, Islam, God’s Forgotten
Blessing. In this seminar, he shares principles he has learned along
the way about reaching those of the Muslim faith.
Stephen Dickie has been an ASI member since
1985. He taught a seminar on how to present Revelation
seminars at a Mid-America ASI chapter meeting one year,
and that experience changed his life. In 1993, he and his
wife sold their business and have been in full-time lay
mission work ever since.
Viriato Ferreira, M.D., his wife, Judith, also
a physician, and three children have worked in Southern
Africa, the United Kingdom and the United States. After
years of mission service in Africa, they began to recognize
the overwhelming suffering and pain experienced by
people in developed nations of Europe and North America.
In 2002, the family started a pioneer lifestyle clinic in Portugal—the first
Adventist inpatient medical facility in France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. They
have promoted health expos throughout Europe, touching more than 150,000
lives. Ferreira is president of the Portuguese Association of Preventive
Medicine, co-presenter of “Live Healthy “on It Is Written Canada, and director
of health ministries for the Euro-Africa Division.
Truth Be Told
As a pastor, Westgate has preached many sermons designed to
stir up the saints to go out and witness. He realized one day that
he really had not given them any effective tools to work with. This
seminar will give you those tools needed to greatly increase your
effectiveness in witnessing for Jesus without sacrificing Bible truth.
Brandon Westgate graduated in 2004 from
Southwestern Adventist University with a degree in
theology. He served in two districts before being asked to
serve as youth director for the Arkansas-Louisiana
Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. A devoted husband
and father of two, he has a strong conviction in the soon
return of Jesus and desires to share the good news with everyone he meets.
Spiritual Growth
Growing Faith
Faith is the “substance of things hoped for the evidence of things
not seen.” Faith should be tangible, not ethereal. This seminar will
teach you how Jesus grew His faith and how we are to grow ours. A
“growing” topic that you won’t want to miss!
Scott Moore is a husband, father and passionate
soul winner for Jesus Christ. His passion is inspiring and
instructing lay members to become involved in active soul
winning. Moore is the director of LIFE (Lay Institute for
Evangelism), which is coordinating ASI’s Youth for Jesus
program for the first time this year.
Come Search With Me
Let’s Look For God
This seminar has brought atheists, agnostics, Hindus, Muslims and
Buddhists to see that honest inquiry clearly leads to the unmatched
claims of the Bible and its lead character, Jesus. Full of facts,
quotes and a step-wise logic, it is a persuasive picture of the Book
and the Man. You will shift from a timid, unsure stance to one that is
humble, yet confident and unashamed of a priceless treasure.
Subodh Pandit, MD, born and raised in India,
Gaining Decisions for Christ
Have you given Bible studies and been disappointed and
disheartened by responses to your efforts? Have you expected your
Bible study prospects to ask, “Where is the baptistery?” but instead
they respond with a casual, “Thanks, but no thanks”? Would you like
to know how to detect when a person is truly interested and when
the Holy Spirit is effectively working in another person’s heart?
Those are the questions that will be explored in this seminar.
Louis Torres is a pastor, evangelist, international
lecturer, musician and author. Over three decades, he has
trained hundreds to become effective soul winners,
pastors, Bible workers, and evangelists. Torres previously
has served as director of training and evangelism for ASI
and vice president for Amazing Facts. He and his wife,
Carol, are co-founders of Mission College of Evangelism. Currently, he is
president of Guam-Micronesia Mission.
Reaching Islam Made Simple
In November 2001, Stephen Dickie visited Central Asia and
discovered that the Muslims venerate the Bible prophet Daniel.
That experienced opened to him and his wife the world of Islam. In
is a licensed, board certified physician from North Carolina.
His twenty-year search for a reason to believe led him
through the questions of atheism, post-modernism and
pluralism onto a unique method of comparing the five great
world religions.
Divine Healing
If you have enough faith will you always be healed? Why are some
people healed and others not? Is sickness always the result of
violation of health laws? What is the role of anointing in healing, and
what are the principles if you are called to anoint someone? What is
the difference between genuine and counterfeit healing? How can one
experience God’s presence if they are not healed and bring glory to His
name? This seminar will explore the biblical principles of health and
healing in a deeper way.
Mark Finley retired earlier this summer as vice
president of evangelism for the General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists. Previously, he served as general
field secretary at the Adventist world headquarters, where
he directed the Center for Global Evangelism. Finley has
presented more than 150 evangelistic meeting series in
about 80 countries with baptisms numbering in the thousands. A well-known
television speaker, he continues to preach and teach and has written more
than 70 books. He also writes a monthly Bible study for Adventist World. Finley
and his wife, Ernestine “Teenie,” have three grown children.
Jesus Psychology
Inner Healing According to the Wonderful Counselor
“Psychology” and “psychotherapy” simply mean “the study of the
soul” and “the healing of the soul.” The Bible has much to say about
both. No one knows the heart of man like God does. This seminar
provides a user-friendly guide to the principles of Biblical
psychology, along with practical help for common problems such as
depression, excessive guilt, anxiety, addiction and
low self-worth.
Jennifer Schwirzer, MHS, NCC, is
a practicing mental health counselor, author, speaker
and musician residing in Philadelphia, Penn. She loves
Jesus and people, in that order.
Health
The Transforming Power
of Our Health Message
Good News About Re-engineering Genetic Health Risk
The Seventh-day Adventist church has been entrusted with a health
message that has unprecedented potential to transform sickness
into health and literally re-engineer genetic risk. Youngberg and
Houghton will present the latest research on strategies and foods
that can turn off bad genes and turn on good ones. Holistic strategies
that highlight the balance and synergy found in The Ministry of
Healing are presented to show how the church can become a center
of transformational healing. This seminar presents great hope and
good news to share that will attract millions more to Jesus this year.
Wes Youngberg DrPH, MPH, CNS,
earned a doctorate in clinical preventive care and a
master’s degree in nutrition from Loma Linda University.
He has served as clinical assistant professor at LLU, is a
certified nutrition specialist, and is a founding director for
the American College of Lifestyle Medicine. Currently, he
is director of the Lifestyle Medicine Clinic & Wellness Center for the Rancho
Family Medical Group. Youngberg is co-author of the WIN! Wellness health
evangelism materials, writes the “Healthy Choices” column for the Adventist
Review, guest hosts Hope Channel’s Naturally Gourmet with Karen Houghton,
and has 20 years of clinical experience treating chronic health conditions
such as diabetes, depression and cardiovascular disease. Youngberg and his
wife, Betsy, have three children and live in Temecula, Calif.
Karen Houghton, RN, is a registered nurse
and health educator from Fallbrook, Calif. She and her
husband, Dan, operate a ministry called Hart Research
Center. Karen has conducted many cooking and health
classes over the last 15 years in Southern California and
Arizona. She discovered the benefits of a healthy diet early
in her life and decided that healthy food could be very tasty. Her husband and
sons have been quite pleased with her passion for good tasting food! Karen’s
new cooking show, Naturally Gourmet, began airing on the Hope Channel in
April 2010. Her cookbook, also called Naturally Gourmet, was released at the
same time. Both have received great reviews.
Overcoming
Gaining the Victory
This seminar will examine fundamentals of bad habits and how
to overcome them. How are habits formed and how can they be
changed? Many struggle with a variety of habits ranging from anger,
lack of forgiveness, lust, substance addiction, repetitive unhealthy
thoughts and a host of other vices. In this seminar, you’ll learn
scientific, health, and Biblical principles that aid in the victory over
bad habits.
Chad & Fadia Kreuzer teach seminars on
health, the Bible, overcoming habits, and the creation vs.
evolution debate. They have taught in Europe and
throughout North America. They also have a video
ministry called Anchor Point Films. They produced several
documentary series, including Scripture Mysteries.
How To Improve Your
Memory and Intelligence
This seminar will uncover the latest scientific research in the
exploding area of memory and intelligence. Dr. Nedley will also
explain how to prevent age-related dementia or diminishing memory.
He will present ideas for how parents can foster an environment
that develops great thought leaders for the next generation. Much
of the information presented will be from Nedley’s upcoming book,
The Lost Art of Thinking—30 Strategies to Reach Peak Mental
Performance.
Neil Nedley, MD, is a full-time practicing physi-
cian in Internal Medicine with emphases in preventive
medicine, gastroenterology, and the difficult to diagnose
patient. He has provided continuing medical education
courses to physicians and health professionals, and
health education seminars to audiences around the world.
Nedley is author of Proof Positive Depression: The Way Out. His Depression
Recovery Program is highly effective in treating both depression and anxiety.
He also conducts training-the-trainer programs in mental health and is
president of Weimar Center of Health and Education, located outside of
Sacramento, Calif. He and his wife, Erica, have four boys.
Reaching our Neighbors
through Health
We cannot all be physicians, but we can all be medical missionaries.
Help, sympathy, prayer, and simple suggestions for health open the doors
of homes and hearts to the gospel. This seminar will inspire you and
provide with ideas for reaching out to your neighbors with the gospel.
John Chung, MD, is a dermatologist practicing
in Dalton, Ga. His favorite time of the week is Wednesday
nights when gives Bible studies to non-Adventists in his
home. As a result, many have been baptized and joined the
church.
Phil Mills, MD, is a dermatologist practicing in
Northern Georgia. He has found that sharing Christ with
colleagues and patients is the most rewarding part of the
practice of medicine.
Youth Convention Schedule
Nursery (0-2)
Suwannee 17
Time
Kindergarten (3-6)
*Suwannee 18 & 19
Primary (7-9)
*Suwannee 20 & 21
Juniors (10-12)
*Suwannee 13 & 14
Earliteen (13-15)
Suwannee 15
Youth (16-19)
Suwannee 16
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Wednesday, August 4
6:45–9:00 p.m.
Evening Session
Thursday, August 5
Morning Devotional
7:00–7:45 a.m.
7:45–8:15 a.m.
Breakfast
9:00–10:45 a.m.
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Morning Session
Morning Session
Morning Session
Onsite Activity
Morning Session
10:45–Noon
Morning Session
Noon–3:30 p.m.
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
3:30–4:45 p.m.
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
5:00–5:30 p.m.
Supper
Supper
Supper
Supper
Supper
Supper
6:45–9:00 p.m.
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Friday, August 6
Morning Devotional
7:00–7:45 a.m.
7:45–8:15 a.m.
Breakfast
9:00–10:45 a.m.
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Morning Session
Offsite Activity
Offsite Activity
Morning Session
Morning Session
10:45–Noon
Morning Session
Noon–3:30 p.m.
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
3:30–4:45 p.m.
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
**Offsite Activity
5:00–5:30 p.m.
Supper
Supper
Supper
Supper
Supper
Supper
6:45–9:00 p.m.
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Evening Session
Sabbath, August 7
Morning Devotional
7:00–7:45 a.m.
7:45–8:15 a.m.
Breakfast
9:00–11:00 a.m.
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Breakfast
Sabbath School
Sabbath School
Sabbath School
Sabbath School
Sabbath School
11:00 a.m.–
12:30 p.m.
Worship Service
Worship Service
Worship Service
Worship Service
Worship Service
Worship Service
12:45–1:30 p.m.
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
Lunch
4:00–6:00 p.m.
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
Afternoon Session
6:30–7:00 p.m.
Supper
Supper
Supper
Supper
Supper
Supper
*Please Note: Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and Junior departments will begin
10 minutes before and end 10 minutes after posted times to keep the sign-in and
pick-up process from interfering with attendance at adult programming.
**Friday Offsite Activity for Youth: 1:00–5:00 p.m. with lunch included.
Youth Convention Programs
All children and youth programs will take place
in the Suwannee Hallway area.
Nursery (ages 0-2)
Location: Suwannee 17
Leader: Pamela McKinley
Nursery Schedule:
Wednesday evening: 6:35 – 9:10 p.m.
Thursday morning: 10:30 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.
Thursday afternoon: 3:20 – 4:55 p.m.
Thursday evening: 6:35 – 9:10 p.m.
Friday morning: 10:30 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.
Friday afternoon: 3:20 – 4:55 p.m.
Friday evening: 6:35 – 9:10 p.m.
Sabbath morning: 11 a.m.– 12:40 p.m.
Sabbath afternoon: 3:50 – 6:10 p.m.
Kindergarten (ages 3-6)
Theme: Preparing to Meet Jesus
Location: Suwannee 18 & 19
Leader: Sandra Hargreaves
Assistants: Lowell & Teresa Hargreaves
This year’s Kindergarten theme is the second coming of Jesus. We will
study about how to prepare our bodies and minds for Jesus’ soon return.
Topics will include “The Eight Doctors” and the key Adventist doctrines
that relate to Christ’s coming. The topics will be taught through Scripture
songs, Bible stories, health talks, crafts, onsite outdoor exercise, and
other activities. None of the Kindergarten activities will occur offsite.
Primary (ages 7-9)
Theme: The Pathway to the Throne of God
Leader: Claire Luz Day
Assistant: Shari Gonyea
Sin created a separation between God and man. We will see through the
Mosaic Sanctuary Model how God wants no separation between mankind and Himself. We’ll learn about the expensive plan He made so that
we can see Him face-to-face soon. He truly wants us to be “at-one-ment”
with Him. We will look in-depth at the protection provided by the Ten Commandments, and how they reflect God’s love and character to us.
Juniors (ages 10-12)
Theme: Living For Jesus—Body, Mind & Spirit
Leader: Tom Kanomata
Assistants: Shelley Nicole Kanomata
This year, the Junior class will embark on an exciting journey. Along the
way, we will focus on three different areas of living for Jesus. First, we
will discover the need for giving our bodies to Jesus and learn how our
health affects our spiritual life. We’ll learn the eight laws of health and
how to care for our bodies in practical ways. Next, we’ll focus on the
mind and learn that the things we put into our minds affect our relationship with Jesus. Finally, we’ll focus on the spiritual aspect of our lives as
junior-aged youth. We’ll learn how to improve our prayer lives, study our
Bibles, and memorize Scripture. We’ll explore practical ideas on how to
develop a closer relationship with Jesus. Overall, we’ll learn how to fully
commit our whole lives to Jesus: body, mind, and spirit.
Earliteen (ages 13-15)
Theme: Ever, Only, All
Leaders: Ron & Kimberly Kyle
Assistant: Shaya Kyle
The Earliteen class will take a close look at the words, “Ever, Only, All.”
More importantly, we’ll look at the One who is more than worthy of the
commitment those words describe. Though we are His by creation and
redemption, nothing makes Him happier than when we choose to be
His—when we abandon ourselves in devotion to Him. And that’s exactly
what makes us happiest too! Join us as we ponder and pray, sing and
serve, commit and consecrate. We’ll talk about the inexhaustible supplies of heaven. God’s grace, Christ’s power, and the Spirit’s highest energies are ours. Even in our human weakness, we are enabled to do deeds
of Omnipotence. We’ll learn to ever be in God’s presence, doing only His
will, all the time!
Youth (ages 16-19)
Theme: Right Faith, Right Now
Leader: Joshua Plohocky
Assistants: Michael Kruse & Levi Longoria
“Here is the patience of the saints: here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus” (Rev. 14:12). Though much
emphasis has been given to keeping the commandments of God, “the
faith of Jesus” has often been overlooked or treated in an indifferent,
careless manner and has not occupied the prominent position in which it
was revealed to John. What is “faith of Jesus,” and why does it occupy
such a central role in Gods last-day, commandment-keeping movement?
Join us as we gain a deeper understanding of these things so that we
may have the “Right Faith, Right Now.” Warning: Possible side effects
may include an increase in your faith, a more fervent prayer life, a better
understanding of God’s will, and in some cases death (of the old man)
may occur.
2010 International Convention Exhibitors
3AngelsTube Inc
Adventist Heritage Ministry
Amazing Discoveries
Booth 623
Delroy Brown
3AngelsTube Inc PO Box 970406
Pompano Beach, Florida 33097
Booth 633
Booths 309, 408
Wendy Goubej
7322 Valley View Road
Ferndale, Washington 98248
ADRA International
Booths 831, 833, 835
Julio Muñoz
12501 Old Columbia Pike
Silver Spring, Maryland 20904
Advent Interfaith Initiative
Booth 1021
Rodney MacCallum
26115 King Rd.
Brownstown, Michigan 48174
Adventist Chaplaincy
Ministries
Booth 620
Les Rilea
1257 Nazareth Rd
Lexington, South Carolina 29073
Adventist Child India
Booth 622
Candace Zook
3808 Edgewater Ct
Marion, Indiana 46953
Adventist CHIP Association
Booth 303
Esther Hanson
P.O. Box 1367
Brewster, Washington 98812
Adventist Frontier Missions
Booth 224
Phil Bond
PO Box 286
Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103
Adventist Health System
Booth 903
David Gordon
111 North Orlando Ave
Winter Park, Florida 32789
Adventist Health
System-Africa
Booth 404
Joy Butler
PM Bag 00503
Mbagathi
Nairobi, Kenya
Adventist Information
Ministry (AIM)
Booth 805
Twyla Wall
8490 E Campus Circle Drive
Adventist Media Center
Booth 934
Kevin Miller
101 W Cochran St
Simi Valley, California 93065
AustraliaAdventist Mission
Booths 507, 509
Nancy Kyte
Adventist Preaching
Booth 519
Bernadine Delafield
North American Division
Adventist Southeast Asia
Projects
Amazing Facts Ministries
Booths 920, 922
Sam Godfrey
PO Box 1058
Roseville, California 95678
AMEN
Booths 925, 929
Skip Dodson
HC 65 Box 3
Pie Town, New Mexico 87827
AMS Agency
Booth 930
Mike Tucker
101 W Cochran St
Anchor Point Films
Booth 703
Fadia Kreuzer
PO Box 78
LaFox, Illinois 60147
Andrews University
Booths 901, 1000
Julia O’Carey
PO Box 84
Booths 502, 504, 506, 508
Niels-Erik Andreasen
4150 Administration Blvd.
Adventist World Radio
Andrieux House Music
Publishing Company
Booths 701, 800
Jim Ayer
AdventSource
Booth 302
Brad Forbes
5040 Prescott Avenue
Lincoln, Nebraska 68506
Aerial Photo Lab Inc.
Booth 406
Debra Johnson
200 Fentress Blvd, Ste D
Daytona Beach, Florida 32114
Booth 603
Ruth Andrieux
PO Box 593
Angwin, California 94508
ASI
Booth 617
ASI Musicians
Booth 902, 904
ASI
Southern Union Chapter
Booth 619
Carol Hollie-Tsede
PO Box 849
Decatur, Georgia 30031
Asian Aid USA LTD
Booth 407, 409
Jim Rennie
PO Box 2258
Collegedale, Tennessee 37315
AudioVerse
Booth 1015
Tim Arakawa
1001 Cottonwood Rd
Kettering, Ohio 45409
Bass Memorial Academy
Booth 517
Jeffrey Marshall
6433 US Hwy 11
Lumberton, Mississippi 39455
Best “Weigh”
Booth 431
Kathie Shanahan
410 - 38th Ave
Vero Beach, Florida 32968
Better Living Ministry
Booth 734
Wayne Atwood
79 Route Pouliot
St-Christophe, Quebec G6R 0T8
Butler Foods
Clarion Call
Music and Books
Emmanuel Institute of
Evangelism
Booth 1024
John Read
102 Bluebonnet Trail
Keene, Texas 76059
Booth 1022
Mark Howard
P.O. Box 399
Pullman, Michigan 49450
Congo Frontline Missions
Family Development
International
Booth 217
Barry Mosier
5340 Layton Lane
Apison, Tennessee 37302
Creative Media Ministries
Booth 203
Ann Anderson
PO Box 553
Dayton, Tennessee 37321
Cross to Crown International
Booth 1009
Michael Halverson
P.O. Box 533
Pikeville, Tennessee 37367
Diné Outreach
Booth 1020
Allen Fowler
PO Box 473
Page, Arizona 86040
Booth 516
Daniel & Ellen Butler
EA Sutherland Education
Association
CAMPUS - Center for
Adventist Ministry to Public
University Students
Booth 1019
Brian Traxler
PO Box 495
Booth 521
Sikhululekile Hlatshwayo
P.O. Box 2402
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
Center for Youth Evangelism
Booth 214
Ryan Whitehead
4145 east campus circle drive
room 103
Chinese Hope TV
Booth 206
John Ash
Chinese Union Mission of SDA
12 Floor, 28 Yuen Shun Circuit
Shatin, NT, 10000
Hong Kong
Eden Garden Orphanage
Booth 702
Charles Le Morzellec
10017 Lauran Place
Nokesville, Virginia 20181
Eden Valley Institute
Booth 218
Frank Fournier
6263 NCR 29
Loveland, Colorado 80538
Emerald Foundation
Booth 1028
Tom Miller
726 West Avenue L
Calimesa, California 92320
Booth 625
Jason Fournier
Kibidula Farm
P.O. Box 17
Mafinga
Tanzania, United Republic Of
Family First Radio
Booth 405
Linda de Romanett
1115 Honeysuckle Drive
Keene, Texas 76059
Family Heritage Books
Booth 202
Henry Cowen
PO Box 232
Wildwood, Georgia 30757
Florida ABC
Booth 911, 915, 1010, 1014
Florida Hospital
Booth 933, 935
Penny Jones
2400 Bedford Rd
Orlando, Florida 32803
Florida Hospital College of
Health Sciences
Booth 207
Lewis Hendershot
671 Winyah Dr
Orlando , Florida 32803
Fountainview Academy
Booth 205
Craig Cleveland
PO Box 500
Lillooet, British Columbia V0K 1V0
Canada
Fun in the Florida Sun LLC
Booth 419
Quinton Smith
522 S hunt Club Blvd, Suite #134
Apopka, Florida 32703
Gardein International
Harbert Hills Academy
Kenneth Cox Ministries
Booth 318
Shaun Richmond
Booth 210
Steve Dickman
3575 Lonesome Pine Rd
Savannah, Tennessee 38372
Booth 204
Kenneth Cox
PO Box 1027
Loma Linda, California 92354
Harbor of Hope Ministry
Laurelbrook School
Booth 222
Walter Rogers
Seminary Rm. S103, 4145 E. Campus
Circle Dr.
Booth 730
Ronald Oxentenko
114 Campus Drive
Dayton, Tennessee 37321
Heartgood Foundation
Booth 417
Jeff Reich
414 Zapada Rd
St Maries, Idaho 83861
General Conference Sabbath
School/Personal Ministries
Booth 830
Bonita Shields
General Conference
Stewardship
Booth 905
Johnetta Flomo
Gimbie Adventist Hospital
Booth 1031
Marta Rusch
Postboks 23
Skotselv, 3331
Norway
Booth 724
Christina McNeilus
102 South Broadway
Rochester, Minnesota 55904
Heritage Health Foods
Glad Tidings Publisher
Holbrook Indian School
Booth 320
Don & Kim Otis
Booth 220
RJ Gravell
8784 Valley View Dr.
Booth 316
Barbara Willis
PO Box 910
Holbrook, Arizona 86025
Golden Harvest Fruit Sales
Inc.
Hope Channel
Booth 401, 500
Michele Marshall
PO Box 2549
Fort Pierce, Florida 34982
Gospel Outreach
Booth 722
Jerry Howard II
International Council for
Corporate Health (ICCH)
Laymen Ministries
LIFE-Lay Institute for
Evangelism
Booths 605, 607, 609, 704, 706, 708
Scott Moore
PO Box 1943
Lady Lake, Florida 32158
Lifeline to Africa Inc.
Booth 1008
Peter Carstens
6761 Allen St.
Hollywood, Florida 33024
Lifestreams Media
Booth 834
Christopher Lang
1249 Erik Ct
Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714
Lifestyle Center of America
Booths 201, 300
Arnold Pflugrad
712 NE C Street
College Place, Washington 99324
Booth 733
Jack Azor
915 Bowling Branch Road
Cottontown, Tennessee 37048
Booth 530
Ricky Seiler
4205 Goddard Youth Camp Road
Sulphur, Oklahoma 73086
Granheim Foundation
It Is Written
Lifestyle Matters—
Michigan Conference
Booth 731
Jeremy Zwiker
Trømborgveien 436
Mysen, 1850
Norway
Booths 604, 606, 608
Shawn Boonstra
101 W Cochran St
GYC
Booth 832
James Pellow
PO Box 400
Booth 621
Brandon Schroeder
205 E 14th St.
Casper, Wyoming 82601
K3 Integrations
Booths 511, 515, 610, 614
Vicki Griffin
PO Box 19009
Lansing, Michigan 48917
LifeStyleTV
Booth 208
Claus Nybo
Starrarp 9392
Vollsjö, 27568
Sweden
Lifting up Jesus Evangelism
Booth 1025
Karen Lewis
4601 N Diamond Leaf Dr
Castle Rock, Colorado 80109
Light Bearers Ministry
Booth 802
Ty Gibson
37457 Jasper Lowell Rd
Jasper, Oregon 97438
Little Light Ministries
Booth 228
Brandon Mascareñas
1685 Stublar Rd.
Bozeman, Montana 59715
Living Springs Retreat &
Overseas Missions
Booth 1007
Bill Dull
1768 County Rd 628
Roanoke, Alabama 36274
Living Valley Springs
Health Retreat
Booth 735
Gary Martin
PO Box 35
Kin Kin, QLD, 4571
Australia Living Water
International
Booth 1004
Mary Jo Oft
1107 S Beeline #4
Payson, Arizona 85541
LLT Productions
Booth 305
Jim Wood
PO Box 205
Angwin, California 94508
Loma Linda University
Booths 301, 400
Heather Reifsnyder
University Relations Office
Loma Linda, California 92354
Madison Alumni
Booth 1017
Maranatha Volunteers
International
NAD Adventist Refugee/
Immigrant Ministries
Booths 716, 718, 720
Don Noble
990 Reserve Drive
Suite 100
Roseville, California 95678
Booth 322
Terri Saelee
N 4040 Williams Rd
Rio, Wisconsin 53960
Maxwell Adventist Academy
Booth 630
Ralph Ringer
PO Box 1288
Fletcher, North Carolina 28732
Booth 221
Derek Raymond
Private Bag Mbagathi
Nairobi, 00503
Kenya
Middle Tennessee School of
Anesthesia
Booth 209
Mary “Ikey” DeVasher
PO Box 417
Madison, Tennessee 37116
Mission 2414—The Mission
Board Game
Booth 219
Ryan Brown
9846 W Swathmore Dr
Littleton, Colorado 80123
Mission in Action
Booth 402
Mary Budulica
PO Box 14937
Nakuru, 20100
Kenya
MTS Travel
Booth 1005
Kathy Veit
124 E Maint St, 4th Floor
Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522
My Bible First Ministry
Booth 403
Sherry Mills
890 Muscadine Lane
Chatsworth, Georgia 30705
NAD Adventist Muslim
Relations
Booth 931
Bryan Gallant
275 Tamea Trail
Covington, Georgia 30014
NAD Jewish Ministries
Nedley Health Solutions
Booth 1003
Paula Reiter
PO Box 1565
Ardmore, Oklahoma 73402
NEST Family Entertainment
Booth 919
Paul Jin
1421 S Beltline Rd Ste 300
Coppell, Texas 75019
Oklahoma Academy
Booth 923
Karen Holland
6100 Academy Lane
Harrah, Oklahoma 73045
One-Day Church Project Inc.
Booth 711, 715, 717, 719, 721, 723,
725, 729, 810, 814, 816, 818, 820, 822,
824, 828
Orion Foundation
Booth 223
Robert Gentry
PO Box 12067
Knoxville, Tennessee 37912
Ouachita Hills College/
Academy
Booths 906, 908
Harriet Clark
PO Box 35
Amity, Arkansas 71921
Outpost Centers
International
Booths 525, 529, 624, 628
Steven Grabiner
5340 Layton Lane
Apison, Tennessee 37302
Continued on page 18...
Shingle Creek
Youth
Convention
Programs
Board
Meeting
Rooms
Seminars
Music Practice
Exhibit Hall
Entrance
Convention Center Floorplan
General
Sessions
Hall
Entrance
Exercise
Segments
Dining Room
Entrance
Registration
Ozark Adventist Academy
Booths 601, 700
Mike Dale
20997 Dawn Hill East Rd
Gentry, Arkansas 727311
Pacific Press Publishing
Association
R&H Great Controversy
Project
Booth 330
Jack Henderson
55 W Oak Ridge Dr
Hagerstown, Maryland 21740
REACH International Inc.
Booths 1011, 1013
Donald Laing
1350 N Kings Rd
Nampa, Idaho 83687
Booth 1002
Jasmine Jacob
PO Box 34
Pan American
Health Service, Inc.
Remnant Publications
Booth 331
Nellie Youngberg
PO Box 888
Keene, Texas 76059
Parkview Adventist Medical
Center
Booth 732
Robin White
329 Maine Street
Brunswick, Maine 04011
Passing the Light Ministries
Booth 635
Geoffrey Ngige
PO Box 111405
Tacoma, Washington 98411
People of Peru Project
Booth 307
Paul Opp
4110 Eaton Ave
Caldwell, Idaho 83607
Project PATCH
Booth 421
Tom Sanford
2404 E Mill Plain Blvd
Suite A
Vancouver, Washington 98661
Project Restore, Inc
Booth 304
Ronald Goss
PO Box 2000
Locust Dale, Virginia 22709
Booths 411, 415, 510, 514
Hall Dwight
649 E Chicago Rd
Coldwater, Michigan 49036
Review & Herald Publishing
Association
Booth 907, 909
Mark Thomas
55 W Oak Ridge Dr
Hagerstown, Maryland 21740
Right Arm of Love
Booths 817, 819
Chris Lewis, MD
11225 W Edgemont Ave
Avondale, Arizona 85392
Riverside Farm Institute
Booth 631
Meiring Pretorius
PO Box 53
Kafue, 0
Zambia
Safe TV
Booths 629, 728
Carlos Pardeiro
3732 W Liberty Ave
Springdale, Arkansas 72762
Samaritan Laymen
Ministries
Booth 531
Daniel Masaka
411 Turkey Ridge
Mount Bethel, Pennsylvania 18343
Sanctuary Alive Inc.
Booth 230
Clyde Anderson
159 Shipp Street
New Market, Virginia 22844
Scheer Memorial Hospital
Booth 921
Lincoln S. Morikone
P.O. Box 88 Kathmandu, Nepal
Secrets Unsealed
Booths 524, 528
Stephen Bohr
PO Box 6545
Fresno, California 93611-6545
Share Him
Booths 501, 503, 600, 602
Don Folkenberg
PO Box 380
Huddleston, Virginia 24104
Silver Hills Bakery
Booth 917
Stan & Kathy Smith
Brad & Carmen Brousson
Southern Adventist
University
Booths 705, 707, 709, 804, 806, 808
Gordon Bietz
PO Box 370
Southwestern Adventist
University
Booths 801, 900
Tina Bottsford
100 W Hillcrest
Keene, Texas 76059
Summith Ridge Ret. Center
Booth 522
Bill Norman
7700 Bayliner Launch
Edmond, Oklahoma 73013
Sunbelt Natural Foods Dist.
Booth 821
Tasba Raya Adventist
Ministries
Booth 430
Bob Hirschi
P.O. Box 845
Cleveland, Georgia 30528
Teach International Inc
Uchee Pines Institute
Booth 803
Karnnel Charles
PO Box 7698
Tacoma Park, Maryland 20912
Booth 1027
Calvin Thrash
30 Uchee Pines Rd
Seale, Alabama 36875
The Biblical World
Union College
Booth 823
Tony Moore
2347 Wandering Ridge Drive
Chino Hills, California 91709
Booth 306, 308
LuAnn Davis
3800 S 48th Street
Lincoln, Nebraska 68506
The Called . . . The Chosen
United Prison Ministries
International
Booths 1016, 1018
Alice Scarbrough
21525 Dawn Hill Rd E
Siloam Springs, Arkansas 7276
The Hamblin Company
Booths 616, 618
Ray Hamblin
109 E Logan Street
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286
Three Angels Broadcasting
Network
Booths 311, 315, 317, 319, 321, 323,
325, 329, 410, 414, 416, 418, 420, 422,
424, 428
Mollie Steenson
PO Box 220
West Frankfort, Illinois 62896
Tri-Angel Adventist Media
Booth 231
Gary Reece
PO Bpx 4818
Mountain View, California 94040
Twing Memorial Ministries
Booth 520
Musa Mitekaro
% Lawrence R. Hawkins
PO Box 6
Western Adventist
Foundation
Booth 1006
James Brown
1225 W Washington St., Suite 120
Tempe, Arizona 85281
White Horse Media
Booths 611, 615, 710, 714
Gilbert Navarro
PO Box 1139
New Port, Washington 99156
Wildwood Lifestyle Center
Booth 1001
Richard Bland
PO Box 8
Verbena, Alabama 36091
Booths 423, 423, 429
Kyle Neuroh
435 Lifestyle Lane
Wildwood, Georgia 30757
Voice of Prophecy
WIN! Wellness
Booth 932
Fred Kinsey
101 W. Cochran St.
Booth 1029
John Youngberg
4731 Greenfield Dr.
Walla Walla University
World Jewish Adventist
Friendship Center
Booth 200
Dorita Tessier
204 S College Avenue
Water For Life International
Booth 523
Rodney Bartholomew
P.O. Box 2330
Deer Park , Washington 99006
Weimar Center of Health &
Education
Booths 916, 918
Randall Siebold, MD
PO Box 486
Weimar, California 95736
Booth 505
Richard Elofer
4 Abraham Lincoln St
P O Box 592
Jerusalem, 94186
Israel
Worthington/
Loma Linda Foods
Booth 518
Jim Aumack
Young Disciple Ministries
Booths 807, 809
Will Evert
PO Box 400
Inchelium, Washington 99138
Your Story Hour
Booth 1030
Julie Clayburn
PO Box 15
Bring home the
ASI Convention!
High quality recordings of the ASI Convention
sessions, seminars and youth programs are
available through AudioVerse.
Recordings will be accessible shortly after each
event. Simply visit AudioVerse at exhibit hall booth
#1015 or go to www.AudioVerse.org/store.
Special Offering Projects
The Special Projects Offering will fund the 37 projects listed below, with a target goal of $1,198,000.
Three additional projects, included at the end, have been chosen to receive a third each of the overflow
offering beyond the target goal.
Advent Interfaith Initiative (1) $12,000
Advent Interfaith Initiative primarily develops methods
and materials to reach Muslims in Michigan, which has
an extensive Muslim population. Project funds will help
train workers, produce materials designed for Muslim
outreach, and provide
Adventist theological
books and literature to
mosques. Outreach materials produced will be
Alcohol
Eating
Immodesty
used to build bridges
Every Day
between Adventists and
Muslims worldwide.
The Words of Suleyman
On another occasion,
Isa was encountered
by
a man who was possessed
by jinn. Through
the power of Allah, He
commanded the jinn
to leave the man, and
they were cast into a
herd of pigs. As soon
as the jinn entered the
pigs, they ran violently
offofa Christianity
cliff and drowned
Within the realm
there
in the sea.
Those who were tending
the swine
ran to tellisthe
people
a wide
range
of differing
practices,
living
in the region
what
happened.
“Likewise, I
want women
to adorn themsel
with proper
clothing, modestl
ves
y and discreet
not with braided
ly,
hair and gold
costly garmen
or pearls or
ts, but rather
by means of
works, as is
good
proper for women
to holiness”
making a claim
(2 Timothy
2:9–10).
say, “Why do
the Books make Some may
wearing gold
an
and other jewelry? issue out of
that importa
Is it really
nt?” Again,
the issue is
er we wear
not whethThere
somethi
is ang
majority
of
or
Christian
not.
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is our motivat
ion and desire
believers who
to do somethi
teach that
a person ng.
can
Example
of
the Mes
sengers
In review
ing the impor
Sabbath
tance of
day, consid
resting on
the
er the Messe
throughout
ngers of
The time. In the
Allah
of what
the Child standard
Taura
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Musa lead
ren of
iate in
through
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the wilder
they had always changin
no food,
ness.
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provided
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manna
perspect
miraculously
ive for
of those
them.who
not to try
Musa
order
and gather
taught
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particularly on issues pertaining to lifestyle.
lives
them
gatherby
the requiremfood on Sabba
extra
manna onents of Allah, the
th, but to
comm
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level
of
In the presen
The way in which Christians relate to
andme
according
morality
nt of
in Allah
to the
society(Exod
eat foods that the Qur’an
t age there
2:57). In
continu
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is much
insists are
us 16,
the Injil
decline.
confusion
Isa healed
alcohol is
certainly one of those issues.
ara
over which
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fact
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forbidden.
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the practice
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ip.
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of Allah
and
Allah’
ers should
in the Biblewe
the fashions
s holy
really
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teach about
indicates
live a life
day, Isa
that correspo
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is there among
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because of its
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nd with
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worship,
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and unclean
not view them as
Sabbath,
wearclean
(haram)
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into a pit unique
gives a stern warning to
will heesnot
e a day to
gold and
for take
gather togeth
promote its purported virtues.
the people
the
out? How
hold ofofit Allah on
er. Typica
a source of food.” In the light
food? What has been jewels.”
as they
and lift
all true believers.”
lly Friday
the decree of
seekmuch
it
to livemore
valuab
than
,
Saturd
holy
a
or
le
sheep!
lives
of these differing perspectives, we must ask:
then is a
Sunday is
ay,
in accorda
So then,
man
nce
preferred,
Allah throughout history?
with
it is lawful
as seen in
Have Allah’s the Sabbath”the
highhew
(Matt
standards of to do good on
the three
Abrahamic
What does the Bible say? Can a follower of
shares with
12:12). Bytheir faith.
faiths. But
us the impor
example,
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which day
Isa
of the tendencchanged over time or have charity on
tance of
offers
doing works
the Sabba
y to think that
the greate
Allah consume alcoholic beverages based making
th. Alway
Isa restore
st blessin
we
ourselve
of
the
teachings
Unfortu
s betterofbythe
those who go to taste mixed wine” (Proverbs
g? Is it possib
d the beauty
nately, many s obedient to
Bible been are
wearing
These two stories teach
twisted Jews
jewels, Allah
Allah,
gold and
le for
of the faith
individuals
a very
asks us
of the
Bible? What were
important
had crowd
Sabbacommu
23:29-30). He goes on to instruct believers to lesson. on the teachings
th thatnities,
to choose
to wear them.
particuled
always the in
Isa was very careful to
order tonot
many
arlyout
support
also the examp
a day for
There is
inby
their traditi
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meet the needs
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even avoid looking at the intoxicating beverthemselves?
an” nations,
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le of the
Is there a
of hungrythe
pride, thinking
teachings
the prophets on this issue?
have is
people,
to walk in
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even of
companions
day of the
collecting
failed to uphold
that we
fragments of
practice?
age because it is so appealing, deceptive, and
arebest
The
week that
of Isa. After
better
bread so that they were
Allah’s standard
way
because of our
to others
than
respond including ction, they follow
is preferred
wasted.wine
ed His teachi . Is
appearance
by Allah
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it
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or material
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where
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Allah gives
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followers
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Allah and
Isaiah a
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of Isa gather In
of
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some claim?
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have
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If
Isa
the
taught
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a
person cally
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Some individuals may twist the words of Allah could
example
And
The
Followers
of ALLAH
directly fromofthe
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3:16–26). Befor anyone.
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wise” (Proverbs 20:1). As the Creator, Allah should
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to anoth
er, and from out time.
n that
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knows what is best for our bodies, minds, and commands.
one Sabba
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things that
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Some of the clearest words in the Bible that
refer to drinking alcohol come from Suleyman. Given special wisdom, the teachings of
Suleyman should be accepted as a guide for
living by all followers of Allah. The wise king
asks, “Who has woe? Who has sorrow? Who
has contentions? Who has complaining? Who
has wounds without cause? Who has redness
of eyes? Those who linger long over wine and
What the Bible
Does NOT Say
What the Bible
Does NOT Say
What the
Bible
Does NOT
Say
What th
e Bible
Does NO
T Say
$10,000
AudioVerse is a volunteer-run organization that provides
a website library of Adventist sermons and seminar
materials available for download by the public.
AudioVerse recorded and distributed CDs and DVDs for
last year’s convention programming in Phoenix, and will
provide the same services this year. Project funds will go
to purchase video and production equipment that
allows rapid turnaround for ASI and other programming.
in the Mode
rn Age
Is Alike
Revealing true
beauty throug
h the
preser vation
of purity.
www.POBpu
contact@PO blications.com
Bpublication
s.com
What the
Bible really
says abou
weekly day
ta
of worship.
Adventist Southeast Asia Project (2) $10,000
ASAP was established in 1995 to support church
planting by national
missionaries in Southeast Asia
where millions don’t know Jesus
die to poverty and a heavy
socialist influence. Project
funds will provide church
planters with Bibles and other
evangelism materials, help with
the purchase of a mission boat,
and contribute to a tuition fund
for needy students.
Amazing Facts, Inc. (3) AudioVerse (4) $25,000
Amazing Facts provides evangelism training, materials
and media programming, from its headquarters in
Rocklin, Calif. Project funds will go toward the production
of an evangelistic series, including Bible study outlines
and a DVD, especially
designed to reach
teens. The initial series
will be presented as a
satellite net program
with approximately
2,000 participating
sites.
Better Life Television, Inc. (5) $20,000
BLTV operates two full-power television stations in
Grants Pass, Oregon, and sixteen low-power television
stations in rural areas of Oregon and Northern California,
with a potential viewing audience
of 3 million. Many new church
members in those areas have joined
as a result of watching BLTV. Better
Life is 3ABN’s largest affiliate station
in the world. Project funds will help
to convert nine of the low-power
stations from analog to digital
format, allowing additional
channels to be multicast, and to
purchase equipment for a new
broadcast site.
Congo Frontline Missions (6) $20,000
CFM is a pioneering ministry in unreached areas of the
war-torn Democratic Republic of Congo. Project funds
will be used to resurrect the literature evangelism
ministry in that area by translating Adventist books into
the Lingala language and creating literature evangelist
jobs for local workers. An
additional project goal is to
enhance fundamental
understanding of Adventist
doctrines among local church
members.
E. A. Sutherland
Education Association (7) $10,000
EASEA provides accreditation services for Adventist,
lay-operated, supporting-ministry academies. The
organization is licensed by the State of Tennessee as an
accrediting organization, with rights to provide teacher
certification, staff
development and
support, and liaison
services to selfsupporting schools.
Project funds will be
used to replace a
ministry vehicle.
Eden Garden Orphanage (8) $20,000
Since 1998, EGO has provided an orphanage, a medical
clinic, infant care, access to clean water, a church, and a
school on a four-acre, walled compound on the
Caribbean coast of Haiti, approximately 60 miles from
Port-au-Prince. Project
funds will go toward
expanding the
orphanage facilities,
purchasing a solar
energy system, and
purchasing additional
medical equipment.
Eden Valley Foster Care Mission (9) $10,000
EVFCM operates an orphan-support ministry in the
Makete District of Tanzania, Africa. It provides food,
clothing, vocational classes, and Biblical training to 800
children and youth who have been orphaned due to
AIDS. The orphans live
with family members
in eight local villages.
Project funds will help
construct staff homes,
dormitories, and a
garage on the new
school campus.
Eden Valley Institute (10) $100,000
EVI operates a lifestyle
center, assisted living
center, farm, and
agricultural school, and
medical missionary
training school. It has
significant involvement
with overseas mission
projects in Mexico, Africa, the Caribbean and China.
Project funds will go to relocate the lifestyle center into
an older existing facility formerly used as an assisted
living center to better meet the needs of its guests.
Family Development
International (11) $16,000
FDI is the NGO arm of Kibidula Farm Institute
(Tanzania). It was established in 1992 as an outgrowth
of Riverside Farm Institute (Zambia). FDI operates
Kibidula Training Center, a school for lay workers and
pastors. It supports 35 lay missionaries in mostly
unentered areas, and also operates a medical and dental
clinic, and an agricultural training program that has
resulted in baptisms. FDI cooperates with the
Tanzanian Union in
outreach book distribution
efforts and in constructing
One-Day Churches.
Project funds will be used
to purchase a 4-ton truck
for the One-Day Church
construction program.
Generation of Youth for Christ (12) $50,000
Approximately 2,000 young people participate in the
GYC convention each year. This year’s convention will
be held in Baltimore, Maryland, where attendees will
participate in door-to-door public outreach. Project
funds will help provide
outreach literature, and
will also support
follow-up Bible work
and an evangelistic
series in the Baltimore
area.
Gospel Outreach (13) $10,000
GO is an all-volunteer ministry that funds video
evangelism and outreach by national Bible workers to
unreached people groups
primarily in the 10/40 window.
It works in cooperation with
Adventist Mission. Project
funds will support 20 Bible
workers for one year as they
seek to reach Tibetan refugees
in the area of Assam, India.
Heritage Academy (14) $13,000
Heritage Academy is a
self-supporting
boarding academy and
essentially the
successor to Little
Creek Academy. The
existing natural gas wells on the 700-acre property no
longer provide usable gas for the campus’s needs, and
the cost of propane is prohibitive. Project funds will go
to purchase and install a wood boiler to take advantage
of the ample supply of wood available in the area.
Kilubi Development Corporation (15) $5,000
KDC is an all-volunteer ministry that focuses on pure
water needs and tree planting in sub-Saharan Africa.
Trees are beneficial for food, fuel, beauty, shade, water
conservation, construction materials and paper. Local
people can plant trees to enhance their quality of life.
KDC combines these activities with ShareHim
evangelistic efforts.
Project funds will support
water improvement and
tree planting at the
Kajiado Adventist
Rehabilitation and
Education Center in
Kenya.
Light Bearers Ministry (16) $20,000
LBM mass produces and distributes outreach materials
in multiple languages, and has significant preaching,
seminar, radio and television ministries. LBM
coordinates efforts with lay-minded church leaders and
lay ministries
worldwide. Project
funds will provide 1
million people in
Lusaka, Zambia’s capital
city, with Discovery
Bible lessons to be
distributed by pastors,
lay workers, and Bible workers from Riverside Farm
Institute. These efforts will be followed by Bible studies
and a conference-wide reaping event in October 2010.
Living Springs Overseas Mission
(Metro Lifestyle Ministries) (17) $25,000
In India, Living Springs operates three Bible seminaries
and two orphanages. The seminaries provide training in
evangelism, health and vocational trades. The
orphanages care for 200 children who, in addition to
academic training,
learn a vocational
trade and how to be
medical missionaries.
Project funds will help
build a boys’
dormitory, dean’s
apartment and two
guest rooms.
Marenn Parenn Pou Haiti (18) $5,000
MPPH funds the care of women and children in a small
“shanty town” called Petite Place Cazeau, just outside
Port-au-Prince. The town lacks running water, health
care education and job opportunities. MPPH’s mission
is to provide residents with education, health, spiritual,
and economic
opportunities that lead to
self-sufficiency. Project
providing education for
women and a clean water
supply.
Missionary Assistance Plan
(MAP) (19) $72,000
MAP provides supplemental financial support to lay
missionaries giving long-term service in challenging
overseas ministry sites. MAP currently supports 17
families and 11 singles serving in 9 countries. The
supplemental funds allow
the missionaries to
purchase necessities such
as adequate food and
clothing, as well as to
take periodic furloughs or
to relocate when their
service is completed.
Ouachita Hills Academy (20) $25,000
OHA’s mission is to provide quality secondary education
following a plan that balances vocational, academic and
spiritual training to develop young leaders to serve the
Adventist Church. OHA also operates a college-level
program with a combined enrollment of 80 students.
Students participate in a work-study program and gain
practical skills through community service, local and
overseas evangelism and colporteuring. They also work
at campus industries that
include laser cartridge
remanufacturing,
agriculture and
construction. Project
funds will help build
additional staff housing.
Continued on page 26...
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5
10
3 34
31 4
38
2
20
1
22 12
32
8
27 28
14
35
26
7
36
17 19
18
39
40
These projects will take place in numerous
countries and locations around the world.
21
Project Map
25
29 30
6
9
23 24
11
37
Portuguese Association of Preventive
Medicine/VitaSalus (21) $25,000
One-Day Lay
Training Center (24) PAPM operates a thriving medical
clinic in downtown Lisbon that
serves as a base of operations for
conducting health expos, vegetarian
cooking schools, stress seminars and
family life programs. They have
trained workers to start similar
programs in many other countries
around the world. They are in the
process of establishing a lifestyle center and medical
missionary training program to serve France, Italy,
Spain and Portugal. Project funds will help complete the
new campus.
In partnership with the One-Day Church Project,
Riverside Farm Institute is in the process of establishing
an experimental lay training center to equip elders to
oversee churches. Training
will take place over four
months and in six dialects.
The campus will be
constructed using OneDay Church structure kits.
Project funds will be used to
construct the new campus.
Review & Herald Publishing Association—
Guide Magazine (22) $5,000
Present weekly readership of Guide Magazine,
published by the Review & Herald Publishing
Association, is 25,000 mostly Adventist young people
ages 9-15. Project funds
will be used to launch a
new magazine targeted
to reach approximately
100,000 non-Adventist
youth in the same age
range at a time when the
youth are most likely to
respond to the gospel.
Riverside Farm Institute (23) $20,000
RFI operates an evangelism and
medical missionary training
center in Zambia, Africa. It
partners with the One-Day
Church Project, Inc. to erect
buildings in Zambia and the
surrounding regions. RFI
operates an extensive farm
to help support its ministry
efforts. It also provides training
programs in agriculture, sewing
and pastoral ministry. RFI
operates a lifestyle center, bush clinics and extensive
health and evangelism outreach programs. It employs
62 lay Bible workers working in all provinces of Zambia,
except the capital. Project funds will help provide
worker transportation, fertigation equipment for the
farm, and construction of new staff housing.
$120,000
Seminary Schloss Bogenhofen (25) $10,000
SSB is Austria’s Adventist seminary, located within the
Euro-Africa Division. In 2007, the seminary began video
production of Sabbath sermons on a broad variety of
topics for Voice of Prophecy and the German Hope
Channel satellite 24/7 program. Project funds will
help expand programming to include Sabbath school
lessons and Bible
study clips on the
Internet, and to build
a small studio with
semi-professional
equipment.
Shelter From the Storm (26) $10,000
SFS operates a residential transition center for people
recently released from incarceration. A lawn service
and thrift shop staffed by residents and ministry leaders
support operational costs and provide job training.
SFS provides two months of housing,
job location assistance and life skills
training, as well as strengthening
residents’ relationships with other
Christians. Project funds will help
purchase equipment needed for
expansion of the lawn care business.
Southern Adventist University (27) $10,000
SAU is a co-ed institution that offers a variety of
undergraduate and graduate degrees. Graduates serve
as missionaries in 35 countries, and SAU recognizes the
transforming role it plays in strengthening its students’
faith in Jesus Christ as Creator and Sustainer. Project funds
will go to hire two professors with expertise in origins,
to develop origins-related
displays in the science
complex, and to support
origins-related scientific
research to affirm the
Genesis account of creation.
Southern Adventist University’s
Institute of Archaeology (28) $10,000
SAU’s Institute of Archaeology was founded in 2000
after one of the largest collections of Near Eastern
artifacts found its home on campus. SAU is one of only
two institutions to offer a bachelor’s degree in Biblical
archaeology. Project funds will go to support continued
excavation in Khirbet
Qeiyafa, Israel, to
explore the period of
the united monarchies
of David and Solomon
and the early history of
the divided kingdoms
of Judah and Israel.
Springs of Life Foundation (29) $5,000
SLF was established on the campus of the Adventist
seminary in Poland shortly after the fall of communism.
Its printing and publishing ministry mass produces and
distributes books, magazines and other materials that
promote the Adventist message and healthy lifestyle.
Project funds will go toward lowering the cost of book
production by allowing
increased printing volume
overall for books such
as Steps to Christ, The
Signs of Hope, The Great
Controversy and My Bible
Friends in the Polish
language.
Springs of Life Foundation (30) $25,000
SLF recently constructed a large industrial building
to house its printing operations, but the heating,
ventilation and electrical systems are not completed.
The new building, when completed, will allow
increased in-house
print production,
yielding a 35 percent
cost savings. The last
step to completion is the
heating system, which
will serve both the new
building and the entire
campus.
The Biblical World (31) $25,000
The Biblical World
developed the television
series, The Footsteps of
Paul, and is currently
producing a new
evangelistic series,
Tracing the Footsteps of Jesus. This programming is
popular on 3ABN, Hope Channel and SafeTV. Project
funds will go to develop and produce color study guides
to accompany the 28 Footsteps of Jesus episodes.
Three Angels Broadcasting
Network, Inc. (32) $100,000
3ABN operates a worldwide radio and television
network committed to spreading the Three
Angels’ Messages in support of the mission of the
Adventist Church. 3ABN broadcasts ASI convention
programming, as well as programs from many ASI
member ministries and
supporting ministries. 3ABN’s
facilities include a worship
center used for large gatherings
and program filming. Project
funds will go toward the control
room at the worship center.
Water For Life International (33) $10,000
WFLI is the new ministry name for longstanding
humanitarian and evangelistic efforts of two ASI
business members, Gary and Lynn Bartholomew, in
Guatemala. Their efforts to spread the gospel and
provide clean drinking water in disadvantaged areas
have been widely publicized in the United States. In
response, professional well drillers
and equipment companies have
volunteered services and donated
materials and equipment to the
ministry. Project funds will help
cover the cost of shipping containers
of fuel, tools and other materials to
Guatemala.
Weimar Center for
Health & Education (34) $50,000
Weimar offers Bible and Spirit of Prophecy-based
instruction for future Bible workers, pastors, teachers
and health workers. Weimar has a renewed evangelism
focus in cooperation with Amazing Facts, which brings
additional students to the Weimar campus. With a
four-year anticipated
growth from 30 to
150 students, there
is an urgent need for
expansion. Project
the construction of
student housing.
Wildwood Lifestyle Center
& Hospital (35) $30,000
Wildwood, a charter member of ASI, operates a
hospital/clinic, health and evangelism training school,
lifestyle center, country store, restaurant and bookstore.
It also publishes The Journal of Health & Healing.
Wildwood has planted and maintained four churches in
the Georgia-Cumberland Conference, and continues to
train lay leaders from around the world. Project funds
will help purchase media equipment and construct
a full-time media
studio to produce
training programs in
hydrotherapy, massage,
healthful cooking and
other health topics.
Youth for Jesus (36) $190,000
ASI’s Youth for Jesus is a month-long, youth-led,
evangelism training program held in the city hosting
the ASI convention. This year, LIFE (Lay Institute For
Evangelism) has taken over administration of the
YFJ program, training
students ages 15+ how to
be effective evangelists
and Bible workers.
Project funds will provide
ongoing support for the
YFJ program.
Zimbabwe/Southwestern
Unions (37)
$25,000
Zimbabwe has a population of 14 million and an
Adventist membership of 620,000, with an estimated
1.5 to 2 million adherents. Zimbabwe’s baptismal goal
this year is 70,000. An estimated 1 million schoolaged children attend the 3,235 Adventist churches
and companies in Zimbabwe. Only 267 of those
congregations meet in church buildings. Project
funds will go toward construction of a school and
chapel on a ten-acre site near Victoria Falls, where
Zimbabwe borders
Zambia, Namibia
and Botswana. The
project is a cooperative
partnership between
the Zimbabwe and
Southwest Union
Conferences.
Overflow Offerings:
Save Las Vegas (38) (plus 1/3 overflow)
$25,000
It Is Written and
the Nevada-Utah
Conference of Seventhday Adventists will
work with a number
of self-supporting
ministries to present
the most dynamic and
technologically advanced evangelistic series ever
done in North America. This series will target not
only Las Vegas and the surrounding areas, but will be
broadcast throughout North America and around the
world. The goal is to reach 1 million people per night
through technology and the coordinated efforts of lay
workers. The event will use most of the technology tools
available today. Project funds will support this largescale evangelistic effort.
New Beginnings DVD Project (39) $25,000
(plus 1/3 overflow)
ASI’s New Beginnings DVD evangelism training
programs have had tremendous impact around the
world. ASI distributed approximately 10,000 DVDs
the first Sabbath at the recent General Conference
Session in Atlanta, with thousands more
distributed before the Session was over.
Project funds will support ongoing
distribution of the DVDs and training in
multiple languages around
the world. This is a joint
effort between ASI and the
General Conference.
One-Day Church Project, Inc. (40)
(1/3 overflow)
The One-Day Church Project is a joint effort between
ASI and Maranatha Volunteers International.
Thousands of One-Day Church structures have been
built—primarily in Africa—but an estimated 100,000
more are needed,
with requests coming
in from new regions
and countries every
day. Project funds will
support this ongoing
church and school
construction project.
Leadership, Personnel & Acknowledgements
A Word of Thanks
A heartfelt thanks to the many individuals who have kindly
shared their talents at this year’s convention through
speaking, music and seminar presentations. Thank you
also to the many members and friends who have graciously
volunteered their time or donated products and services.
EXHIBIT COORDINATOR: Mike Clark
COMMUNICATION DIRECTOR: Conna Bond
REGISTRATION: Gail Bosarge
USHERING: Shawn Wray
GREETING: Bonnie Grundi
Executive Officers
MEALS: Brent & Brenda Palmer
PRESIDENT: Norman Reitz
SEMINARS: Brian Holland
SECRETARY-TREASURER: Ramon Chow
Board Meeting Assistant: Annette Bach
GENERAL VICE PRESIDENT: Donna McNeilus
(Immediate Past President)
PROGRAM VIDEO: Three Angels Broadcasting Network
Bobby Davis, Producer
Exhibit Booth #311
VICE PRESIDENTS: Terry Anderson, Danny Houghton,
Steve Dickman, Stan Smith and Mark Black
Union Chapter Presidents: Barbara Taylor,
Lorayne Barton, Floyd Courtney, Denise Hayden,
Cal Thrash, Elizabeth Gonsalves-Remington, Reg Mattson
and Ted Evert
PRESIDENT, ASI MISSIONS INC.: Harold Lance
North American Division
Board Members
NAD PRESIDENT: Dan Jackson
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT: Halvard Thomsen
TREASURER: G. Thomas Evans
NAD APPOINTEES: Randy Robinson, Jerry Page,
Dan Jackson and Halvard Thomsen
Union ASI VP/Board member: Duane McKey
CONVENTION PHOTOGRAPHERS: Gerry Chudleigh,
James Bokovoy and Alonna Smith
CONVENTION MAGAZINE LAYOUT: Mark Bond
CONVENTION MAGAZINE PRINTING:
L. Brown & Sons Printing, Inc.
OFFERING ENVELOPES DONATED BY:
L. Brown & Sons Printing, Inc.
Larry & Diane Brown
MEAL DONATIONS PROVIDED BY:
Butler Foods
Butler Foods Soy Curls
Daniel & Ellen Butler
Exhibit Booth 516
Gardein International
Gardein Chick’n Breasts
Shaun Richmond
Exhibit Booth 318
ASI BOARD MEMBERS AT LARGE: Dan Houghton and
Ellsworth McKee
Worthington/Loma Linda Foods
Morning Star Farms Breakfast Patties
Jim Aumack
Exhibit Booth 518
2009 Program Committee
Heritage Health Food
Sanitarium Foods Breakfast Cereals,
and Natural Peanut Butter.
Don Otis
Exhibit Booth 320
CHAIRPERSON: Esther Doss
ASSISTANT CHAIRPERSON: Wayne Atwood
MUSIC COMMITTEE CHAIR: Patti Guthrie
CHILDREN & YOUTH COORDINATOR: Linda Steffens
CHILDREN & YOUTH ASSISTANT COORDINATORS: Robert
Steffens & Laura McKinley
PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Norman Reitz,
Ramon Chow, Lorayne Barton, Barbara Taylor, Dan Ross,
Conna Bond, Christy Reich, Steven Grabiner, Tim Arakawa,
Doreen Squier, Sharon Linna, Linda Steffens and Patti
Guthrie
CONVENTION COORDINATOR: Sharon Linna
SITE SELECTOR: George Adams
Silver Hills Bakery
Sprouted, Organic Whole Grain Breads
Brad & Carmen Brousson, Stan & Kathy Smith
Exhibit Booth 917
Albums from musicians performing during convention
meetings will have albums available for purchase at exhibit
booths 902 and 904 the day of their performance. Album sale
priority will be given to musicians on the day they perform,
although their albums may continue to be available at the
booth throughout the convention. Some musicians may
have their own booths in the exhibit hall. See page 12 for a
complete list of exhibitors.
FOR PEOPLE OF
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MAIL TO:
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2010 Convention Schedule-At-A-Glance
Time
Wednesday, August 4
6:30 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
7:45–
8:15 a.m.
Registration (8 a.m.)—Gatlin R1
Exhibit Setup (8 a.m.)—Gatlin C
Thursday, August 5
Friday, August 6
Morning Exercise
Morning Exercise
with Lyndi Schwartz
with Lyndi Schwartz
Panzacola H4
Panzacola H4
Morning Devotional
James Rafferty
“To Be Anything For Jesus”
Morning Devotional
James Rafferty
“To Be Nothing For Jesus”
Morning Devotional
Rise Rafferty
Sebastian J
Sebastian J
Sebastian J
Breakfast—Gatlin B
*New Member & First-Time Attendee
Breakfast—Butler Ballroom
Morning Session
Tim Riesenberger
9:00 a.m.
Sabbath, August 7
“Healed on the Way”
Serving Time 7:45–8:15 a.m.
Serving Time 7:45–8:15 a.m.
Morning Session
Kevin Sears
Morning Session
Tony Moore
“The Truth That Transforms the World”
“A Brand Plucked From the Fire”
“Expounding the Faith”
Sebastian J
Sebastian J
Sebastian J
10:45 a.m.–
noon
Seminars—St. John’s 24-34
Worship Hour
Mark Finley—”Crossing Jordan”
11:00 a.m.
Exhibits Open—Gatlin C
Lunch on your own!
2:00 p.m.
11:00am to 5:00 p.m.
9:00–10:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
Lunch on your own!
11:00am to 5:00 p.m.
9:00–10:30 p.m.
(Non-commercial After Sundown)
Sebastian J
Lunch—Gatlin B
Serving Time 12:45–1:30
Non-commercial Exhibits Open
2:00pm to 4:00pm
4:00 p.m.
5:00–
5:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m. Exhibit Setup Ends
6:45 p.m.
Mini-Concert (6:35 p.m.)
Ouachita Hills Academy Bell Choir
8:00 p.m.
9:00–
10:30 p.m.
Opening Meeting
David Asscherick
“Blessed Are the Peacemakers”
Sebastian J
Supper—Gatlin B
Serving Time 5:00–5:30 p.m.
Evening Session
Members in Action
Sebastian J
Supper—Gatlin B
ASI Presents
Sebastian J
Supper—Gatlin B
Evening Session
ASI Youth & Youth for Jesus
Jeffrey Rosario
“The REBELution”
Sebastian J
Sundown Vespers
Bill Knott
“Those Burning Chariots”
Sunset: 7:23
Sebastian J
Sunset: 7:22
*The New Member & First-Time Attendee Breakfast is by invitation only. Invitations will be given at registration. Please bring your Thursday breakfast meal ticket for admittance.
S ac r am e n t o , C al i fo rnia
A u g u st 3 -6 2 0 1 1
Da l las, Texas
Aug ust 8 - 11, 201 2
O r l an do , Fl o r id a
A u g u st 7 -1 0 , 2 013

2010 ASI International Convention · Rosen Shingle Creek Resort

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