PCC UPDATE G Campanile with its 43-bell carillon · 2 PCC UPDATE G WINTER 1999 A.D. 100 New Testament completed 500 Middle Ages 1930-1940 Great Depression 1939-1945 World War II 1948

PCC UPDATE G WINTER 1999 1

Winter 1999Winter 1999

Campanile with its 43-bell carillonCampanile with its 43-bell carillon

2 PCC UPDATE G WINTER 1999

A.D. 100 New Testament

completed

500Middle Ages

1930-1940Great Depression

1939-1945World War II

1948Israel as a

nation

1950-1953Korean War

1961Berlin Wall built

1965-1973Vietnam War

1969Man landson moon

1974Personal computer

introduced

1979Israel and Egypt sign

peace treaty

1989Berlin Wall torn down

100 500 1300

Some historical milestonesof the last 2000 years ESome historical milestonesof the last 2000 years E

1991Desert Storm

1999EURO bank

193019451955

1975

1990

○

○

○

○

1965

“And I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year:‘Give me a light that I may tread safely into theunknown.’ And he replied, ‘Go out into the darknessand put your hand into the Hand of God. That shall beto you better than light and safer than a known way.’”

So heart be still:What need our little life,Our human life, to knowIf God hath comprehension?In all the dizzy strifeOf things both high and low,God hideth His intention.

God knows. His willIs best. The stretch of yearsWhich wind ahead, so dimTo our imperfect vision,Are clear to God. Our fearsAre premature: In HimAll time hath full provision.

The Gate of the Year

from “God Knows,” Minnie Louise Haskins (1908)


1450Gutenberg

printing press

1492Columbus discovers

New World

1516Erasmus first printed

Greek Testament

1517Martin Luther posts Ninety-five Theses, sparkingProtestant Reformation

1611KJV published

1620Pilgrims arrive in

New England

1734Great Awakening

with GeorgeWhitefield

1776Declaration

of Independence

1792 Modern missions/

William Carey

1837Samuel Morse

invents telegraph

1850sSecond GreatAwakening

1879Thomas Edison

light bulb

1889First skyscraper

1908Wright Bros., first flight

1914-1917World War I

1915Alexander Graham Bell

invents telephone

From thePresident

1500

1700

1780

1830

1855

1875

As we cross the threshold into a new millennium, voices fromthe past provide wisdom for our pathway and confidence inGod. The words of A.W. Tozer (1897-1963), the great andgodly 20th-century preacher, reflect on the nature of manand true service to God:

“The free man [of God] has never been a religioustyrant, nor has he sought to lord it over God’sheritage. It is fear and lack of self-assurance that hasled men to try to crush others under their feet. Thesehave had some interest to protect, some position tosecure, so they have demanded subjection from theirfollowers as a guarantee of their own safety. But thefree man—never; he has nothing to protect, noambition to pursue and no enemy to fear. For thatreason he is completely careless of his standingamong men. If they follow him, well and good; ifnot, he loses nothing that he holds dear; but whetherhe is accepted or rejected he will go on loving hispeople with sincere devotion. And only death cansilence his tender intercession for them” (12-13).

Of God and Men, by A.W. Tozer

1400 1615

1789George Washingtonbecomes first U.S.

president

1806Lewis and Clark

Expedition begins

1861U. S. Civil War

1862Lincoln’s

EmancipationProclamation

Dr. Arlin Horton

1550

1903Ford sells its

first automobile

1790

190019051915

1500

4 PCC UPDATE G WINTER 19994 PCC UPDATE G WINTER 1999

have older siblings who have beento college before. Almost everyonehas vivid memories of arriving,meeting new roommates, gettingsettled, and learning to adjust todifferent schedules, personalities,and expectations.

PCC students understand thoseconcerns. “Before I arrived at PCC, Iwas very nervous about sharing aroom with three other girls,” recallsChristi Main (N.C.). “I prayed forgood roommates the whole summerbefore my freshman year. It’s been a

Living in PCC’s residence halls

Rooms are carpeted and air-conditioned withprivate or adjoining baths.

ost students admit to havingsome concerns about roommatesand residence hall life before arrivingat college for the first time. Thetransition from living at home toliving in a residence hall can seemoverwhelming, even for those who

M


great experience. I underestimatedthe blessings I would receive fromnightly prayer group, getting closeto roommates, and simply makingnew friends.”

“God hasbeenextremelygood to meby providingme withgodlyroommateswho are some

of my closest friends,” shares ChrisLittrell (Tex.). Eunice Thiessen(Canada) agrees: “It’s great to livewith others that share a commonrelationship with Jesus Christ. Aspecial bond develops betweenroommates, and that truly makes it ahome away from home.” ElizabethTurner (Kans.) is convinced thatroommates’ different personalitiesand characteristics bring a uniqueatmosphere to the room. “By gettingto know roommates, suitemates,prayer group members, and otherson your hall, you’ll make friends thatyou mightnever meetotherwise,”she says.

In addition tomeeting newfriends, manypeople findthat residencehall life affects them in ways they

might not haveanticipated. “Look atresidence hall life asan opportunity toappreciate the finerthings in life, likeclip-on bed lampsand shower caddies,”grins Christi Main.“I’ve learned to bequieter in themorning, faster inthe shower, andneater with myclothes.” EuniceThiessen notes, “Youlearn to respect otherpeople and the waythey do things.”Andrew Doan(Colo.) has learnedthe importance ofbeing flexible withspace, things, andpeople. “Otherwise,you’ll get bent out of shape,” hepoints out. “Communicationis the key to a Christ-centered,happy room,” observes ChrisConklin (Oreg.).

Memories of residence hall life bringopportunities to reflect on how “allthings work together for good to themthat love God.” Rom. 8:28 “I wish Iwould have known how quickly thetime would pass,” reflects seniorChris Littrell. “I would have done abetter job making the most of it andadding to great memories.”

Christi Main

Day rooms are favorite spots to gather on eachfloor in the women’s residence halls.

Chris Littrell

Microwaves and vending machinesare conveniently located.

Living and studying together builds friendships withroommates.

• Bible• alarm clock• umbrella• comfortable shoes• needle and thread

Students suggest bringing . . .


• pictures from home• camera• good attitude• cheerful heart• teachable spirit


Music Ensembles Travel inSoutheast United States

Hear one of our seven traveling music ensembles in Januaryfor a time of worship through message and song.Call 1-800-722-3220 for more information.


PCC’s traveling music ensemblesdo a great deal more than justtravel and sing in schools andchurches. Their ministry extendswell beyond songs, testimonies,and skits. Each group’s primarygoal is not to entertain or to beentertained, but to serve God’speople. Ensemble members findthat as they minister to otherpeople, ministry takes place intheir own lives. Matt Porter(Mich.) remembers a PCCensemble coming to his churchwhen he was in sixth grade, anevent that influenced his choiceto attend PCC. “I’ve learned to beflexible and adapt to last-minutechanges,” he points out. “Ourschedule is fast-paced and itnever stops. It’s hard to find timefor daily devotions, but it’sessential. I’ve found you can’t bean effective servant unless you’respiritually prepared.” HeatherBulla (Colo.) echoes Matt’ssentiments. “My heart has to beclean in order for God to touchothers through me,” she shares.

PCC’s first ensemble traveledduring January 1976. Now, eightdifferent ensembles travel toschools and churches across thecountry and in Canada for twelve

weeks each summer and twoweeks in January. The groupstravel thousands of miles and


visit hundreds ofchurches and schools. Inaddition, ensemblesproduce musicalrecordings in PCC’srecording studios.

Any student can try outfor ensemble, regardlessof their academic major.Ensemble directors lookfor musical ability, acheerful smile, and aservant’s heart. HollyFalls (Ala.) claims theverse, “The Lord is mystrength and song.” Ex. 15:2.

“Our prayer was alwaysthat people would see

the Lord in us,” she recalls. “TheLord blessed duringevery service.”

Washing windows is one way ensemble members serve pastors and churches.


March 7–10, 2000

Three informative tracks to meet the needsof pastors, youth pastors, and their wives.

Enhance the effectiveness of your ministry by attending PCC’sannual Enrichment Conference for pastors, youth pastors, and theirwives March 7–10, 2000. Enjoy powerful preaching, practicalworkshops, dynamic music, and relaxation.

Enjoy ice skating, racquetball, basketball, and other activities withfellow Christians at PCC’s Sports Center, or spend leisure time withyour spouse or friends.Three hours of graduate credit may be earned toward a D.Min. or M.Min. degree at PensacolaTheological Seminary. Assigned preparation must be completed prior to the conference andpost-conference course work is required. If interested, call toll free 1-877-PTS-GRAD.

◆ Dr. Steve Roberson, Co-Pastor,Gospel Light Baptist Church

◆ Dr. Clyde Box, Pastor Emeritus,Brookhollow Baptist Church

◆ Dr. Raymond Barber, Pastor Emeritus,Worth Baptist Church

◆ Dr. Bill Rice, President, Bill Rice Ranch◆ Dr. Dell Johnson, Dean of Pensacola

Theological Seminary, PCC◆ Dr. Jim Schettler, Pastor,

Campus Church, PCC◆ Mr. Jeff Redlin, Youth Pastor,

Campus Church, PCC◆ Dr. Greg Mutsch, Vice President

for Administration, PCC

Wives Track◆ Mrs. Helen Barber, Pastor’s Wife,

Worth Baptist Church◆ Mrs. Beka Horton,

Senior Vice President, PCC◆ Mrs. Marilee Schettler, Pastor’s Wife,

Campus Church, PCC◆ Mrs. Luann Mutsch,

Pastor’s/Administrator’s Wife

Featured Speakers

A highlight of theconference is thefish fry at PCC’s newCamp o’ the Pines.

“The conference was the greatest blessing we have receivedin a long while. We came home with a renewed zeal to serveour Lord.” —(Tenn.)

“It was a thrill to hear PCC’s clear and positive stand on theWord of God.” —(Conn.)

“This has been the best conference we’ve ever attended. It’sbeen so uplifting and inspiring. Thank you for everything!”—(Fla.)

CommentsPractical sessions givenew perspectives on ministry.

For more conference information, call today (850) 478-8496, ext. 2828.


Enroll Nowfor 2000

PCC is located at 250 Brent Lane, Pensacola, Fla.

©1999 Pensacola Christian College. Publishedquarterly and distributed free. For correspondenceor change of address, write PCC Update, PensacolaChristian College, P.O. Box 18000, Pensacola, FL32523-9160, U.S.A.A Beka Book is a registered trademark. “Dedicated toExcellence, Committed to Service” and RejoiceBroadcast Network are service marks; and RBN,Rejoice Radio, and Rejoice in the Lord are registeredtrademarks of Pensacola Christian College.

Employment OpportunitiesAn investment in ministry is an investment foreternity. Have you considered what you can dofor the Lord with your life? PCC is growing andneeds faculty and staff in the following areas.

Faculty with master’s and/or doctoraldegrees needed:

BiologyBroadcasting (radio/tv)Business managementEnglishHigh brassHistory/political science

Staff positions available:LibrarianAuto mechanicComputer programmerElectricianHVAC repairmanPainter

Please send a résumé with short testimonial tothe Personnel Office, Pensacola ChristianCollege, P.O. Box 18000, Pensacola, FL 32523-9160, U.S.A.

A Beka Services, Ltd., positions (Experienced and nonexperienced personnel):

ABB Field RepresentativePrintersIndustrial maintenance

(Training will be provided.)Please send a résumé with short testimonial tothe Personnel Office, A Beka Services, Ltd.,P.O. Box 19100, Pensacola, FL 32523-9100, U.S.A.

Spring and fallenrollmentapplications for2000 are now being accepted. For moreinformation, call 1-800-PCC-INFOor write:

Director of AdmissionsPensacola Christian CollegeP.O. Box 18000Pensacola, FL 32523-9160U.S.A.

Children, PCC students stay freewith parents

• Children under 18 and PCC studentsstay free when sharing a room withtheir parents

• 90 elegantly decorated rooms startingat $35 per night

• Rooms available 365 days a year forcollege guests and students’families

• Continental breakfast

• Adjacent to PCC on Rawson Lane

• Rooms with two queen-size bedsavailable

Call 1-800-443-7742 for reservationsor further information.

PCC teachers are . . .• friendly

• helpful

• approachable

• knowledgeable and energetic

• singularly dedicated to the task ofteaching as unto God

Church telecast hostsannual Senior Saints WeekendMarch 3–5, 2000

• Attend service at The Campus Church andsee taping of Rejoice in the Lord telecast

• Enjoy stirring patriotic music by Keith Brionand His New Sousa Band

• Experience outstanding Christian fellowship

For information, call (850) 478-8496, ext. 2828.

Now you can Catch the Spirit of PCCwith our video viewbook. Discover ourfriendly student body with a heart forGod. Observe caring, dedicatedfaculty teaching in a wide variety ofprograms. See our beautiful, moderncampus built with you in mind.Experience exciting college life:

• sports, from basketball toice skating

• special holiday celebrations

• all sorts of outings and activities

. . . and more.

Call 1-800-PCC-INFO to request yourfree video today!

PENSACOLA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

ampusouse

Bible ConferenceMarch 15–17, 2000Receive new insights from God’sWord as you enjoy dynamic, Bible-based preaching, clear teaching, andrefreshing Christian fellowship. AllowGod to revive your soul and revitalizeyour spiritual life as we focus onheavenly manna.

• Dr. J. Michael Bates • Dr. Bob Kelley• Dr. Steven Byrd • Dr. Johnny Pope

For more information about PCC’s BibleConference, please call (850) 478-8496.

MathematicsOffice admin.SpeechStringsVoice


Artistic ability is agift from God, andthe goal of PCC’sart program is toprepare students touse their artisticabilities for God’sglory. In a fieldknown for itsemphasis on self-expression and

personal style, PCC students areencouraged to master technical skillsfirst. Jim Hutchinson, chairman of theart department, says, “Some people feelthat training in fundamentals inhibitsself-expression. We believe thatmastering the fundamentals allows ourstudents to more freely expressthemselves.”

Learning about God’s standard ofexcellence, art students work in a varietyof artistic mediums to build a solidfoundation of technical skills. “Asuccessful artist combines God-giventalent with a Biblical work ethic andconstant practice,” notes Mr.Hutchinson. Individual instruction andcritiques, art displays in theCommunicative Arts Center gallery,and two internships allow art studentsto build a professional portfolio andgain practical job experience.

In addition to undergraduate degrees incommercial art and graphic design,PCC also offers a Master of Arts degreein commercial art and a Master of FineArts degree in art. These programsoffer opportunities for students to

The art of ministry

PCC’s art graduates minister in a variety of settings: Commercial art:

• Professional portrait artist• Interior design business owner• Art instructors, various Christian schools• Child Evangelism Fellowship, art director• Dayspring Cards, conceptual artist• SBC Sunday School Board, visual aid illustrator• Frames Unlimited, professional framer

Graphic design:• The Christian Coalition, top designer• Back to the Bible, head designer• International Board of Jewish Missions, head designer• United States Marine Corps Recruiting Center, graphic designer• Sign Designs, owner/operator

Prepress:• Geographics

Art instructor Brian Jekel guides studentsin figure drawing class.


Art instructor Aaron Ebert demonstratestechniques while observing students’ work.

strengthen and refine their art skills under the continuedguidance of PCC’s art faculty.

A new video offers an in-depth look at PCC’s commercial artand graphic design majors. Order a free copy today bycalling 1-800-PCC-INFO. Make plans to visit the art

department during College Days, March 30–31 and April13–14, 2000. High school students grades 9–12 and recenthigh school graduates are invited to attend the PCC art campJuly 24–28, 2000. For more information about PCC’s artprograms, visit PCC’s Web site at www.pcci.edu.

Brian Neher—PCC ’94 grad

Award-winning artist“Art is unique because it leaves a record on the canvas,telling more about the artist than he or she realizes,”says professional portrait artist and PCC graduateBrian Neher (’94). “If you aren’t interested in what youdo, it will show in your work.” Brian’s work reflects hislifelong interest in art and his commitment to makeeach piece his best. In 1996, he earned an honorablemention in Manhattan’s National Portrait Competition,one of 13 awards given among 3,500 entries. Hisaward-winning entry was featured in the December ’96issue of American Artist magazine.

From an early age, Brian took advantage of every opportunity to develop hisartistic talent. “My grandmother had a tremendous influence on me,” he recalls.“She was a commercial artist who encouraged me to draw and allowed me to usesome of her materials as motivation. I enjoyed watching her work at the easel andwould often try to copy some of her drawings. She occasionally took me with herwhen delivering a job to a client. She gave me a glimpse into some aspects of acareer in art.”

Brian chose to attend PCC after visiting the campus during high school. “I wasimmediately drawn to the outstanding art facilities and to the type of artworkdisplayed during the faculty art show,” he states. “It was encouraging to see thatPCC teaches solid, fundamental art principles.” Art faculty member Brian Jekel,an award-winning illustrator and member of the Society of Illustrators, intro-duced Brian Neher to renowned portrait painter Joe Bowler, and Brian creditsmuch of his progress as an artist to his ongoing friendship and working relation-ship with both men. “Mr. Jekel continues to be as encouraging to me today as hewas when I was a student,” Brian comments. “I feel very privileged to have beenhis student, and I hope to someday be able to give to others what Brian Jekel andJoe Bowler have given to me.”

Brian with renownedportrait painter Joe BowlerBrian with renownedportrait painter Joe Bowler

Brian and his wifeJacquie (Clark, ’95)currently live inCharlotte, N.C.

A Brian Neher portrait


PCC alumni, friends, and prospectivestudents met in Lansing, Mich.; Chicago, Ill.;Indianapolis, Ind.; and Columbus, Ohio.They enjoyed the unique opportunity towelcome PCC to their home areas. Dr. andMrs. Arlin Horton hosted “An Evening toRemember,” featuring an elegant dinner,

heart-stirring music, a video tour of PCC’scampus, and a unique question-and-answersession about the college’s past, present, andfuture. The evenings offered insights andreflections on the many ways God has blessedPCC through the years. The four banquetshad a total attendance of over 600.

Dr. and Mrs. Horton greet Brent (’95) and Marla(Carrell, ’95) Stephens in Lansing.

Craig Mattson (’94, ’96), shares an inspirational moment.

Dr. Greg Mutsch interviewsthe Hortons regarding PCC’spast, present, and future.

PCC’s first Alumni Banquets


Over 200 ladies from acrossthe country gathered at Campo’ the Pines for PCC’s firstLadies Celebration October14 –16. Encouraging, practicalmessages, uplifting music, andspecial times of fellowship,including singing around thecampfire, provided opportuni-ties for spiritual refreshmentand renewal.

The beautiful facilitiesat Camp o’ the Pinesprovided a tranquil,relaxing setting.

Uplifting messagesencouraged manyhearts.

Plan now to attendnext year’s conference,October 19–21, 2000.

A look back at the first . . .

Fall 1999

“ As a mother of three and ex-pecting a fourth, I really appre- ciated the practical session

straight from the Word ofGod. Each session ministered

to me and pointed out some-thing needed in my life.”

—Alabama

“ As a mother of three and ex-pecting a fourth, I really appre- ciated the practical session

straight from the Word ofGod. Each session ministered

to me and pointed out some-thing needed in my life.”

—Alabama

“ The practical, dailylife applications from the Word of God were the best.” —Florida

“ The practical, dailylife applications from the Word of God were the best.” —Florida

“ A wonderful, refreshing time in the Lord!” —Texas

“ A wonderful, refreshing time in the Lord!” —Texas


ColoradoGrand Junction 91.7

FloridaFort Pierce 90.5Pensacola (origin) 89.5St. Augustine 89.3Vero Beach 88.3

Georgia† Rome 90.9Illinois

Kankakee 88.9Rockford 91.9

IndianaFort Wayne 89.7Lafayette 92.7Terre Haute 91.3Wabash 88.5Warsaw 88.7Williamsport 91.1

KansasManhattan 90.7

MarylandSalisbury 88.7

MichiganBenton Harbor 89.9Kalamazoo 91.7

OklahomaCrescent 88.5Stillwater 88.3

OregonCoos Bay 91.3Eugene 89.3Klamath Falls 89.9Medford 88.7Newport/ 88.7

ToledoPennsylvania

Erie 90.5Hazleton 88.3Mansfield 88.1

† Wilkes-Barre 91.7West Virginia

Charleston 91.9Wheeling 88.7

WisconsinWausau 90.3

WyomingCasper 89.7

Muskegon 90.9Pinconning 91.9Port Huron 88.9

MississippiHattiesburg 91.1

MissouriArnold/St. Louis 89.9Hannibal 89.7

MontanaGreat Falls 90.7

NebraskaGrand Island 89.7

New JerseyCape May 88.1

New MexicoLas Cruces 91.9

New YorkBuffalo 89.3Utica 88.1

North CarolinaRocky Mount 88.1

North DakotaMinot 91.1

OhioSandusky 90.9Van Wert 91.5

Hear God’s messageand music on

Mar. 30–31, 2000Apr. 13–14, 2000

For more information, call 1-800-PCC-INFO, ext. 4.

Come Catch the Spirit of PCC duringCollege Days! Special activities areplanned just for you. Live in a residencehall, meet new friends, visit classes, andlearn more about life at PCC.

NEW

† coming soon

NEW

Tell friends and familyabout RBN!

Watch Rejoice television on these stations STATE CITY CHANNEL DAY/TIME (local)

Arizona Phoenix 39 KDTP Sun./6 p.California Fresno 43 KGMC Sun./8 p.

Stockton/San Leandro 64 KFTL Sun./11 p.

Colorado Denver 41 KRMT Sun./6 p.Florida Ft. Myers 49 WRXY Sun./5 p.

Gainesville 69 WACX Sun./7 p.Jacksonville 41 WACX Sun./7 p.Lakeland 14 WACX Sun./7 p.Leesburg/Orlando 55 WACX Sun./7 p.

* Palm Beach 61 WFGC Tues./7 p.Pensacola/Mobile 15 WPMI Sun./9 a.Pensacola/Mobile 33 WHBR Sun./9 p.Tallahassee 65 WTBC Sun./3 p.Tampa/St. Petersburg 22 WCLF Tues./8 p.

Georgia * Atlanta 53 WDTA Sun./8 p.Dawson 6 TOUCH Mon./9 p.Macon 32 WDMA Sun./8 p.

Indiana Indianapolis 40 WHMB Sun./8 p.Michigan Kalamazoo 64 WLLA Sun./8 p.

Dr. Jim Schettler

STATE CITY CHANNEL DAY/TIME (local)Minnesota Duluth 50 PACT Sun./8 p.

Madelia 24 MCTV Wed./5:30 p.North Carolina Wilmington 10 WSSN Sun./8 a.North Dakota Harvey 12 AAT Sun./8 p.Ohio Newark/Columbus 51 WSFJ Sun./6 a.

Sandusky 52 WGGN Sun./NoonOklahoma Oklahoma City 52 KSBI Tues./NoonPennsylvania Allentown 60 WBPH Sun./9 p.

Red Lion/Harrisburg/Lancaster 49 WGCB Sun./10 p.

Texas Dallas 29 KMPX Sun./7 p. * Houston 22 KLTJ Sun./7 p.

Wisconsin Milwaukee 30 WVCY Sun./6 p.Thurs./8 p.

Internet (audio only)www.wwspn.com (WACX) Sun. / 6 p. CTwww.daystartv.net (Daystar Network) Sun. / 7 p. CT

* www.ctnonline.com/webcast (CTN) Tues. / 7 p. CTwww.rejoice.org Sun. / 11 a., 3 p., 9 p. CT

Satellite * Sky Angel, Christian TV Network, Tues./7 p. CT

Spacenet 4, Channel 10, at 101 degrees, Daystar Network, Sun./7 p. CT

Rejoice Radio listings (fm)

Listeners say . . .“ I came to Las Cruces last year to attend theuniversity, and I discovered Rejoice Radio while drivingin the car. It has been such a blessing to hear themusic that is uplifting to my spirit. Please keep thesame quality of songs that are not only beautiful buttruly give glory to Jesus Christ.” —New Mexico

“ I praise the Lord for a Christian radio station in myarea that I can actually enjoy listening to. The musicis much more to my taste. I believe that Christianmusic should be different from the world’s music andthat is what Rejoice Radio provides. Fine qualitymusic that is uplifting and glorifying to the Lord isdifficult to find on most so-called Christian stations.Thanks!” —Indiana

“We recently found your wonderful program.What a blessing it has been to us. We thank the Lordfor you. Enclosed is a check to help cover theexpenses for this great ministry in music and thespoken Word. We look forward to hearing yourprogramming daily and being on your mailing list.”—Kansas

* New Stations


Attend a free module!See what Pensacola Theological Seminary can offer you and yourministry. Any time through August 2000, qualified candidates canattend one of our modules tuition free and earn credit toward aDoctor of Ministry or Master of Ministry degree. Classes fill quickly;please call 1-877-PTS-GRAD toll free for more information andreserve your place early.

Upcoming modules:March 7–10, 2000Ministry Enrichment: Renewing Your VisionDr. Clyde Box, Dr. Raymond Barber, Dr. Steve Roberson, Dr. Dell Johnson,and Dr. Greg Mutsch

May 22–26, 2000Building Pastoral Relationships:

The Bridges to Successful MinistryDr. Raymond Barber, Pastor Emeritus, Worth Baptist Church

Aug. 21–25, 2000Current Theological TrendsDr. Dell Johnson

Jan. 15–19, 2001Contemporary PreachingDr. Johnny Pope

March 6–9, 2001Ministry Enrichment: Renewing Your Vision

DM 721/MM 521

Faculty: Dr. Dell JohnsonDean, Pensacola Theological Seminary

Pensacola Theological Seminary

Degrees Offered

Gain a clear Biblical perspective!Current Theological Trends

Trends in Biblical theology profoundly impact thechurch. How will current issues affect the churchtomorrow? You will gain clear Biblical perspectiveson key issues confronting the church.

Master of Church Music (M.C.M.)• Undergraduate work in music is not required• Flexible scheduling includes summer sessions and

one-week modules in Jan., May, Aug.• Degree can be completed in two summers

Master of Divinity (M.Div.)• Minimum two years’ residence

work (fall/spring/fall/spring)with remaining work com-pleted during summer sessionsand one-week modules in Jan.,May, Aug.

• Advanced standing for thosewith Bible college background

M.A. in Bible Exposition• Residence work completed in

one-week modules, summersessions, or year round

Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.)• Builds on an M.Div. degree or

equivalent• Designed in one-week modules

for those in full-time ministry

Master of Ministry (M.Min.)• Builds upon bachelor’s degree

or equivalent• Flexible scheduling of courses

in one-week modules andsummer sessions for those infull-time ministry

Strengthen your ministry

One-WeekModuleAugust 21-25, 2000


S1-800-PCC-INFO

PENSACOLA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

Dedicated to Excellence,Committed to ServiceSM

Attend 4 years at PCC for the cost of 2 years elsewhere!We compared PCC’s yearly tuition, room and board cost ($4,998) with that of sixother Christian colleges. PCC’s cost was considerably lower. With the price difference,invested at 6% interest, students can attend PCC for four years for the cost of twoyears of college elsewhere.*

By joining our student body, you’ll have the “plus” of a friendly, vibrant spirit thatmoney can’t buy! Choose to catch the spirit of PCC! *(Comparison based on current costs.)

PENSACOLA CHRISTIAN COLLEGEP.O. BOX 18000, PENSACOLA, FL 32523-9160, U.S.A

Come see PCC for yourself. For more information, call

S1-800-PCC-INFO NONPROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDPENSACOLA, FLPERMIT NO. 34

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

Documents

PCC UPDATE G Campanile with its 43-bell carillon · 2 PCC UPDATE G WINTER 1999 A.D. 100 New Testament completed 500 Middle Ages 1930-1940 Great Depression 1939-1945 World War II 1948