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PENSACOLA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

Fall 2004

PCCinfo.com

Patri ticNov. 2

Our

Duty

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Fall 2004PCCUPDATE

Faculty Academic Awards

l–r Joseph Bearden (AL), Christina Burris (FL)

Nathan Bianchi (IL), Brannon Mangus (KY)

Mark Tower (CT), Emily Howe (FL)

Daniel Rairigh (MI)

Graduate honors

Master’s Prizefor Scholastic Excellenceand Christian Leadership

Sarah Bennett (GA)

Jim Ghanayem (MD)

President’s Citation of Meritawarded to Danielle Chaput (NH)

Matthew Danzer (MT).

PCC’s highest honor recognizes consistentChristian leadership portrayingthe ideals and purposes of PCC.

Over 8,800 attended the May Convocation Ceremony, filling

the Crowne Centre plus lower floor of Dale Horton Auditorium. The Collegeand Seminary conferred a total of 894degrees in the May (829) and July (65)

commencements.

receive

degrees894

—Contents—

©2004 Pensacola Christian College. Published quarterly and distributed free. For correspondence or change of address, write PCC Update, Pensacola Christian College,P.O. Box 18000, Pensacola, FL 32523-9160, U.S.A.

Pensacola Christian College, Truth Alive, A BekaBook an d A Beka, A Beka Academy, Joyful Life,“Dedicated to Excellence, Committed to Service,” Rejoice Broadcast Network, RBN, Rejoice Radio, and Rejoice in the Lord are registered trademarks of Pensacola Christian College.

PCC does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ornational origin.

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

2 Commencement ‘04

4 Ten Commandments

5 President’s Column

6 A Beka Building

8 Eagles’ Twin Coaches

9 Sports Mgt./P.E.

10 Pan-Hellenic Council

12 Electrical/MechanicalEngineering at PCC

14 Go Down, Death

16 PCA 50th Anniversary“Jubilee Celebration”

18 Highlights

19 Vote Nov. 2

Don’t forget tovote Nov. 2

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Jerald Manley Charles Buettner Joyce Lewis President Horton

PCCPrograms

Accounting Advertising/Public RelationsBibleBiologyBroadcasting

ChemistryChurch MusicCommercial ArtCommercial WritingComputer Info. SystemsComputer Science and

Software EngineeringCriminal JusticeEducation

Early ChildhoodElementarySecondary

Biology

BusinessChemistryEnglishHistoryMathematicsMusicPhysical Ed.ScienceSpanishSpeech Comm.

Electrical EngineeringEnglishEvangelism

FinanceFood ManagementGraphic DesignHistoryHome EconomicsHumanitiesLegal Office Admin.ManagementMarketingMathematicsMechanical EngineeringMedical Office Admin.Missions

MusicMusic MinistriesNursingOffice Admin.Pastoral MinistriesPiano PedagogyPolitical SciencePrelawPremedPre-pharmacyPre-physical TherapyPublic Admin.Speech Comm.

Sports Management Youth Ministries

President Arlin

Horton presents

diplomas, assisted

by Vice President

Matthew Beemer.

Honorary Doctoral Degreeswere presented to

Jerald Manley Doctor of Divinity; Pastor

Heritage Baptist Church (Pensacola, FL)

Charles Buettner Doctor of Divinity; Executive DirectorBaltimore Rescue Mission (Baltimore, MD)

Joyce Lewis Doctor of Letters; missionary in

Christian education (Nairobi, Kenya)PCC UPDATE FALL 2004 3

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6th Commandment

“Thou shalt not kill.” This short commandteaches the sanctity of human life. Becauseman was created in God’s image, every hu-man soul has worth (value). Therefore, todespise another person’s worth, or to callhim a person of no value, or to be angry with him without a cause, are seeds thatspring up in the heart that can lead tomurder—the deliberate, premeditatedtaking of another person’s life.

Israel’s law was—“He that smiteth aman, so that he die, shall be surely put to

death” —Ex. 21:12. And “the murderer shall surely be put to death” is repeated 3 timesin Num. 35:16–18. Israel’s law commandedcapital punishment.And history proves it tobe a strongdeterrent tomurder.

W h e ns o m e o n eaccidentally,

or uninten-tionally, killsanother per-son, that ismanslaugh-ter. And tokill some-one in self-defense, or indefense of other people, such as war, is notmurder. The OT relates many wars thatIsrael fought to protect the nation from

enemies.7th Commandment“Thou shalt not commit adultery” em-phasizes the sanctity of marriage andthe home. Adultery is always a terriblehome-breaker. “But whoso committethadultery with a woman lacketh under-standing: he that doeth it destroyeth hisown soul” —Prov. 6:32.

Jesus said, “whosoever looketh on awoman to lust after her hath committed adultery with her already in his heart” —

Matt. 5:28. By this, Jesus said adultery canbegin when the eye stimulates the desire(lust). Prov. 7:10 speaks of the “attire (ap-

Why some oppose the

10 Commandmentsposted on walls or engraved in public places.

The 10 Commandments, also calledthe Decalogue, contain the essence

of God’s moral law, which is imbeddedin man’s conscience to give him a senseof justice and realization that he is notperfect and falls short of what he oughtto be.

About 3,500 years ago at Mt. Sinai,God gave to Israel, through Moses, the10 Commandments.

Many people today do not know thatthe 10 Commandments are a very im-portant part of scripture (Exodus 20) andthe Christian faith.

Commandments 1 through 4 deal withman’s relationship to God; these are basicand affect all other relationships.

1st Commandment“Thou shalt have no other gods before me.” The Lord Jehovah is the only God. Henever permits any rivalry, for we are Hiscreation and belong to Him. There is noother god; He is the only God.

Some imagine there are other godsand worship cows, other animals, or aparticular river, tree, etc. Some worshipthe earth; others look to the stars (horo-scope) for guidance. A few worship themind—man’s intellect. And many wor-ship things money can buy—cars, boats,clothes, bank account, position, entertain-ment, popularity, accomplishment, etc.

2nd Commandment“Thou shalt not make unto thee any gravenimage.” God is a Spirit; therefore, it is

blasphemy to seek to confine Him to ob-

jects or things—by bowing or praying tostatues, images, crucifixes, etc.3rd Commandment

“Thou shalt not take the name of the LORDthy God in vain; for the LORDwill not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain.” God is holy; therefore, reverence mustcharacterize all speech using His name.The words “in vain,” mean idle (noth-ing meant by it, or irreverent). Somevent their frustration or anger by usingGod’s name, then defend it by saying,

“Oh, I didn’t mean anything by it.” Thatis the purpose of this command: God’sname should only be spoken or writtenin a meaningful, respectful manner. TheLord’s prayer begins, “Our Father whichart in heaven, Hallowed be thy name.” Tohallow God’s name means to reverenceand make His name special.

4th Commandment“Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy.” This command begins with “Re-member,” for after God created all things,

He rested on the seventh day. Ancientpeople, no doubt, knew that the seventhday was to be holy. Israel also knew thatmanna did not appear the seventh day (Exo. 16:22–26). At Sinai, God commandedIsrael to keep the sabbath holy by restingfrom unnecessary work.

5th Commandment“Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land whichthe LORD thy God giveth thee.” Our firstrelationship is with our parents. To honor

means the child obeying his parents with arespectful attitude. When a child grows upand does not obey his parents, he usually has problems with others and especially those in authority. Adults are to continueto honor their parents by showing respectand concern for their welfare.

This command includes a promise:“that thy days may be long upon the land which the LORD thy God giveth thee.” It isrepeated in Eph. 6:2, 3, “Honour thy father and mother...That it may be well with thee,

and thou mayest live long on the earth.” This promise includes things going wellfor them in life.

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Dr. Arlin Horton,Founder/President

In May, this letter came from a student.

Dear Dr. Horton,

As this semester concludes, I wanted totell you how much of a blessing PCChas been to me. God led me to thiscampus, and I am so grateful for this year in a college that God has a clearhand on. There have been many greatevangelists in our church and chapelservices. I’ve heard some of the best

messages I’ve ever heard. The spirit of this student body really is incredible.And Florida is gorgeous!

I’ve learned so much about the Biblethat I never knew before. I attendeda public school system all of my previous education, and I hope I willnever take for granted this Christ-focused education, faculty, staff, andadministration. Here, people truly love and have a passion for what Godhas called them to do.

This place has helped me to grow up alittle and has shown me how far I haveto go. PCC has standards and rules,which I never had before, but I deeply appreciate that PCC makes it hard todo what is wrong.

This place has so many outreach op-portunities. The retirement home Istarted going to has really blessed my heart. (I went there to be a blessing tothem, and let me tell you. . . they werethe ones blessing me.) I’ve learnedthe truth, “It’s better to give than toreceive.”

The residence halls are well kept, thecampus is well maintained, and thelandscaping is a blessing from God.I always see about a dozen squirrelsin the morning and throughout theday.

This letter is not much, but I mean itfrom my heart. Lord willing, I’ll behere in September.

—Freshman girl

parel) of an harlot.” Many young girls orinnocent women do not realize that im-modest attire, such as suggestive, revealing,provocative or vulgar clothing can temptthe opposite sex to adultery, sexual impro-prieties, or even rape.

8th Commandment“Thou shalt not steal” emphasizes thesanctity of personal property. Stealing iswrong, whether it is cheating on a test,income taxes, or the many other wayspeople steal. “Let him that stole steal nomore” —Eph. 4:28.

9th Commandment“Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour” emphasizes the sanctity of an-other person’s reputation. God commands

us to speak the truth in all matters. To“bear false witness” is more inclusive thanlying, for bearing false witness includes

various types of de-ception—with

or withoutwords beingspoken.Eph. 4:25 says,

“Where fore putting away lying, speak

e v e r y m a ntruth with hisneighbour.”

In Acts 5,Ananias andSapphira liedabout money they gave to

the church.When asked separately about the amount,they each lied. That day, Ananias droppeddead and later his wife. The church quick-

ly learned that God judges those who lie.Today, lying seems almost universaland is excused by many. Even Christianssay, “Well, everybody lies sometimes.”No, they don’t. God warns in Ps. 101:7,“he that telleth lies shall not tarry in my sight.”

10th Commandment“Thou shalt not covet” emphasizes thesanctity of the human heart for God.God wants our hearts to be contented andsatisfied with Him. When we want any

thing so badly that it disturbs our innerpeace, we violate the command, “Thoushalt not covet.”

Some consider coveting to be merely wanting something, or someone, that be-longs to a friend or neighbor. But it couldbe an item in a store, catalog, or Internet,where the owner is unknown or far-off.

Jesus said, “beware of covetousness: for a

man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth” — Luke 12:15.

The way to victory over coveting is to letGod control what we want.

The 10 Commandments reveal God’sperfect character and man’s faulty charac-ter. They convince us that we are sinners,“for by the law is the knowledge of sin” —Rom. 3:20. The law brings conviction tothe soul and creates a need to be forgiven.

For that reason, some people oppose the10 Commandments being posted on wallsor engraved in public places.

Why? Because the 10 Commandmentsmake a person painfully aware of his failureto be what he ought to be, and therefore,he senses in his heart a deep need that hecannot meet.

“Wherefore the law was our schoolmaster to bring us unto Christ, that we might be

justified by faith” —Gal. 3:24. In past years, aschoolmaster was a servant who accompa-

nied a child to school and left him there to betaught. In the same way, the law is to bringus to Christ, the only One who can forgiveand save our souls. No one is saved by keep-ing the law or by doing good works.

The 10 Commandments never rescue aperishing soul, nor start a person on theroad to heaven. But they hold up a standardfor us to measure ourselves by. And whenthe person sees himself guilty before a holy God and hears that Christ paid for his sin atCalvary, he is often ready to come to Jesus

Christ for forgiveness and an eternal homein heaven.

Jesus summarized the last 5 Command-ments as “Thou shalt love thy neighbour asthyself” —Matt. 22:39.

The apostle Paul wrote NT believ-ers— “Thou shalt not commit adultery, Thoushalt not kill, Thou shalt not steal, Thou shalt not bear false witness, Thou shalt not covet;and if there be any other commandment,

it is briefly comprehended in this saying,namely, Thou shalt love thy neighbour asthyself” —Rom. 13:9.

From the

President

PCC UPDATE FALL 2004 5

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ustomer service area

Lobby

Lobby entrance

Brittany Wyatt (GA)

Customer Service A Beka Academy

Ben Pauldine (N

Customer Servi

A Beka Bo

Rachel Stinnett (FL)

Customer Service —Joyful Life

Jeremy Johnson (TX)

Checking student work

Display room features the A Beka Book materials,

A Beka Academy, and Joyful Life Sunday School materials

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Eagles’

Eagles Wrestlers

Wrestle in Michigan

Twin Coaches

H

A

ZE

W

I

N

K

E

L

Jim

& Dave

Coaches Jim and Dave Hazewinkel with Eagles’ team at Ford Field

8 PCC UPDATE FALL 2004

Coaches Jim Hazewinkel and twin brother DaveHazewinkel are former Olympic wrestlers. On arecent PCC Eagles wrestler trip, they wrestled,along with the PCC Eagles team, at the Ama-teur Athletic Union Wrestling Tournamentat Ford Field, home of the Detroit Lions.

Twelve hundred participants, from tots tomasters, wrestled on 18 mats spread out on

the field. The Eagles team wrestled in theSenior Division and brought home 2nd,3rd, 5th, and 6th places. The Hazewinkelbrothers wrestled in the Masters Division(over age thirty). Each of them placed—Coach Dave H. in 4th and Coach Jim H.coming in as Champion.

Coach Jim said, “We were the oldest wres-tlers there. There aren’t too many peopleage 59 who are still wrestling.” He joked abouthis wrestling mistakes, “The biggest one was

forgetting to take off my glasses. I got to the matand the opponent said, ‘You might want to getrid of those.’”

According to them, the greatest victories werethe three souls led to Christ. Since Coach Jimhas been at PCC, over seventy wrestlers havecome to Christ.

In high school, the Hazewinkel twins weighedonly 98 lbs. each and always felt too small forbasketball or football. Jim said, “Then someoneasked, ‘Why don’t you try out for wrestling? Then

you would be competing against someone yourown size.’” Little did that person know that hehad prompted two future Olympic wrestlers.

Their wrestling careers began in high school andflourished at St. Cloud State University. Jim became

the first and only wrestler to win a National titlefor the university four years in a row, whichmade him the third wrestler in the NationalAssociation of Intercollegiate Athletes (NAIA)to win four National championships. Daveplaced second in National during his juniorand senior years.

After three years of college, Jim and Dave weredrafted into the army during the Vietnam War.“They were hoping to get in Special Servicesand wrestle for the army team, but the day before they were to leave for further trainingto go to Vietnam, they received orders for WestPoint military academy as assistant wrestlingcoaches. “The Lord worked it out,” says Dave.

“And that’s where we began training for the Olympics,”Jim says.

While in the army, both brothers made the 1968 Olym-pic wrestling team and competed on two world teams.After the army, the brothers finished their education atSt. Cloud State University and competed on two moreworld teams and the 1972 Olympics.

Now the twins are together again at PCC, andthey still wrestle, while they also coach wrestling.Through the years, the PCC Eagles wrestling teamhas experienced great success by regularly winningnational titles.

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eld

Physical education graduates usually teach andcoach in schools. And some serve as athletic

directors, assistant principals, orprincipals.

Bill Thomson majored in PE (’93

grad) and is the middle school Prin-

cipal at Westwood Christian School,Miami, FL. He also earned a PCCmaster’s degree in educational ad-ministration.

Melissa Fuqua has been Prin-cipal of Bay Area ChristianSchool in League City, TX since1994. She majored in PE (’88

grad) and got her PCC master’sin educational administration.

Besides coaching, weight train-

ing, and physical fitness, students take classes innutrition and care of athletic injuries. Anatomy

Bill Thomson

Melissa Fuqua

and physiology classes provide a sciencebackground for continuing education on thegraduate level.

“What I really appreciate is the widevariety of experience,” says JoshLinder (’04 grad). “We were hands-

on with sports that I was not usedto, such as baseball and track andfield. The officiating classes gave mea whole new respect for the sportsbecause I learned how games areplayed and the rules of the game.Officiating is not like playing a little basketball. Youreally have to know the sport. The coaching classes hadprojects such as making playbooks, watching practices,and learning to do the scoring, which prepared mewell for coaching.”

PCC’s physical education department is commit-ted to preparing Christians for leadership.

Considering

a P.E. major?

Dr. Fred Johnsonchairperson

“As our nationbecomes more serv-ice oriented, PCCis training Chris-tian leaders to op-erate and manageparks, recreationcamps, fitness cen-ters, sports facilitiesand all of these with abiblical philosophy,”says chairperson Fred

Johnson, Ed.D.

Interested in Sports Management?

The sports managementmajor prepares graduatesfor sports-related profes-

sions. Leaders are needed inmany service-oriented busi-nesses today. To meet that need,sports management combineswith physical education classesand business classes to preparegraduates for advertising, mar-keting, employee management,and communication in the many

sports-related businesses.


Josh Linder

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Studentsserving on the Pan-Hellenic

Council are the presidents and vice presidents of each of the 44 Collegians. The word Pan-Hellenic is from a Greek phrase meaning “all Greek,” whichin this case, means all the 20 men Collegians and24 women Collegians. Each Collegian derives itsname from Greek letters and has its own mascot.

Pan-Hellenic Council oversees many campus ac-tivities, such as Greek Rush when the new studentschoose the Collegian they wish to join. Collegiansare social and service organizations that providestudents some of the most enjoyable and memo-rable experiences at PCC, as well as opportunitiesfor leadership.

Pan-Hellenic Council members elect their

own officers and appoint committees to managevital aspects of college life. For example, theintramural sports committee works withCollegian athletic directors to prepare the budgetand purchase sports equipment. Pan-Hellenic isresponsible for the evening student mail systemand shares responsibility for the Turkey Bowlsoccer championship. Pan-Hellenic Council also

Sorting Pan-Hellenic

mail for delivery

Pan-Hellenic Councilofficers ’03–’04

Pan-Hellenic

Pan-Hellenic Council’03–’04

ΘΚΡ

ΑΓΡ

ΦΒ∆

ΖΧ∆Zeta Chi Delta

pha Gamma Rho

Phi Beta Delta

Theta Kappa Rho

Standing Leah Roland (FL), Christie Perez (FL)

Sitting

Natalie Wisdom (TX), David Myers (TN), James Moffitt (PA)

10

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John Hurst, AdvisorPan-Hellenic Council

Preparing Leaders Council

Collegian of the Year trophieshandles the “Collegian of the Year” award, which is announced atan end-of-year chapel. Pan-Hellenic members are also called toserve at Student Court appeal meetings.

John Hurst, advisor for Pan-Hellenic Councilsince 1988, notes that, “The Pan-Hellenic mem-bers are thrust into leadership and constantly learn through their responsibilities and team-work. It doesn’t matter what their academic ma-

jor is, or what their profession may be, they willhave the experience of teamwork and leadershipto be excellent leaders for tomorrow.”

Greek Rush

ΑΩ∆lpha Omega Delta

Π∆Ρ Pi Delta Rho

ΠΚ∆Pi Kappa Delta

ΣΓΡ Sigma Gamma Rho

ΒΚ∆Hornets win

Turkey Bowl SoccerChampionship.

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Students observe the maximum load of a bridge.

engineering department chair,says, “Mechanical engineers, for

example, design large air condi-tioning systems and also designmany machines used in manufac-turing plants.”

John Pikett (’02 grad),recently earned his EIT(Engineer in Training)certification and saysthat PCC’s mechani-

cal engineering program preparedhim well for his work as a structural

engineer with Nucor Building Sys-tems in Dallas, Texas.

B.J. Allen (’95 grad)

works for BartonAs-sociates in York, PA, asdirector of plumbingand fire protection.

He is a certified plumbing engineerand holds professional engineer-ing status in four states. B.J. says,

Our daily lives are enhanced by engineers—whether micro-

waving popcorn, driving an auto-mobile, or building houses, bridges,and high structures. Electrical andmechanical engineering programsprepare students for varied careers,

such as lighting/voltage design,electrical plant management, andindustrial engineering. Both pro-grams give a strong foundation inthe fundamentals of math, science,and calculus-based physics. Almostall engineering solutions are mathe-matics-based. Students can thenmove into technical subjects, such asfluid mechanics, electromagnetics,machine design, and communica-

tion systems.Mechanical engineers designand analyze products, systems,energy, and the forces of na-

ture. Their work involvesinstallation and construction,manufacturing, or consult-ing (variety of applications).Robert McLaughlin, Ph.D.,

Dr. McLaughlin shows students an engine in the Cogeneration Building.

Cogeneration Bldg.

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“PCC’s engineering program gaveme the technical foundation to suc-ceed in the secular business market.After working with graduates fromlarge public universities, I foundthat my engineering degree pre-pared me very well for my field.”

Electrical engineers are problem-solvers who design electrical, elec-tronic, and microcomputer cir-cuits. They improve communica-

tions systems, advance computertechnology, and design microproc-essors for a variety of applications.The common cell phone, for ex-ample, employs the research of electrical engineers who designedits antenna system, signal process-ing, and circuit programs.

Labs Engineering state-of-the-artlabs assist PCC students in apply-ing the design principles learned

in class. They canalso test and meas-ure v ibrat ions ,make use of specialinstrumentation,learn about elec-t r i c a l c i r c u i t sand systems, gethands-on experi-ence with heat andpower design, and

the mechanics of variousmaterials.

The new electrical en-gineering lab providescircuit analysis, micro-processor programming, com-munication systems, and elec-tronic design. It also housescomputer-assisted equipmentto generate signals, measurethem, and conceptualize circuit

designs.

To study engineering is to study the fundamental laws of God’screation. PCC engineeringmajors learn that the Christianengineer’s job is not just money or success, but it is also servingthe Lord and bringing glory toHis name in that profession.

Students test power, voltage, and electric outputs.

Dr. Fessenden explainsdifferences in electric currents.

Dr. Francis describes instrumentation used tomeasure circuit-related quantities.


Eric Henderson (’94 grad) majored in mechanicalengineering and now serves as chief engineer for allPCC buildings. He manages the lighting, heating,air conditioning, ventilation, and the five chillerplants that create heat and cool air for more than20 large buildings. It keeps Eric and his staff busy programming, monitoring, and troubleshooting theentire system.

Eric’s wife Tracy (’93 grad) is also a mechanical engi-

neering major. She works freelance designing trussesfor a local company.

Eric and Tracy (East)Henderson

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Former Pensacola Christian School faculty/staff on steps at Camp o’ the Pines

Pensacola Christian Academy

—for former faculty/staff April 23–25, 2004

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The concluding event of PCA’s 50th Anniversary Celebration brought to campus former faculty/staff, who

served at least 5 or more years between the 1950s and1990, for a “Jubilee Celebration Reunion.” A total of 62came; their spouses made 90 people.

Friday afternoon, they toured the Academy while schoolwas in session; most had not seen the PCA (1995) building. Then they went to the former St. John high school(recently renovated), which brought back memories tomany who taught there. Friday evening, Dr. and Mrs.Horton honored them and the current fac./staff whoserved during those years with a special banquet in theMacKenzie Great Hall.

Saturday they toured the PCC campus, which most had

not seen, and saw the Planetarium “Heavens Declare.” Inthe afternoon they used their complimentary Gold Cardat the Bookstore.


Betty Taylor &Josephine

Dulaney

Kathy Kemp Lynda Palmer Karen (Hill) Judy (Hako

Dr. A.A. (Buzz) and Laura Baker

Dr. & Mrs. Horton greeted guests—Joe & Judy Swaim above.

That evening they enjoyed a barbecue dinner at Campo’ the Pines (1998); many had worked summers at theold camp site. Later at the chapel, Pastor Jim Schettlerspoke briefly on “Handfuls of Purpose” from the book of Ruth.

Then Dr. Horton expressed his appreciation fortheir part in the history of the Academy and A BekaBook. He presented to them longevity bonuses for theirfaithful years of service at Pensacola Christian School.

The “Jubilee Celebration” (sponsored by A Beka Book)became a great, exciting time to renew old friendships.

PCC grad. ’81

BBQ Dinner at Camp o’the Pines

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Estate PlanningIt is often difficult to make a large

gift during one’s lifetime, yet many would like to make a significant con-tribution to PCC. You might wantto consider a bequest to PensacolaChristian College.For more information, write:Office of Institutional AdvancementPensacola Christian College, P.O. Box 18000Pensacola, FL 32523-9160, U.S.A.

Enroll Now forSecond Semester

For more information, call: 1-800-PCC-INFO (M–F, 8 am–4:30 pm CT) (1-800-722-4636)

visit:www.PCCinfo.com; e-mail:[email protected]; fax: 1-800-722-3355;

write: Director of Admissions,Pensacola Christian College, P.O. Box 18000,

Pensacola, FL 32523-9160

PCCinfo.com

Visit us at

Apply Online

Upcoming events Teachers Clinic

Oct. 11, 12; 25, 26 (850) 478-8496, ext. 2828

Ladies Celebration

Oct. 28–30 (850) 478-8496, ext. 8787

College DaysNov. 24–26, ’04,

Mar. 31–Apr. 1 and 14–15, ’05 1-800-PCC-INFO (1-800-722-4636)

Bible ConferenceMar. 16–18, ’05 (850) 478-8496, ext. 2777

2 0 0 4

1 2

2 0 0 4

1 3 C o

m e

V i s i t

U s !

PCC Staff Retirees

The 89 guest rooms (nonsmoking), adjacentto campus, include continental break fast.Reasonable rates and varied accommoda-tions available. Children under 18 and PCCstudents stay free when sharing a room with

parents. For reservations, call 1-800-443-7742

ampus ouse

Tom Srader

Electrician

16 years

RoseAnn Srader

Costume ProductionSupervisor

16 years

CDs$15.00 ea.

a message byDr. Roy Thompson

Conference speaker

The battlefor the Bible

18 PCC UPDATE FALL 2004

CD$10.00 ea.

Cathy, a ’90 PCC prelaw graduate,is currently running as Republican

candidate for U.S. Congress in the5th District of Washington State.She is in her fifth term as 7thdistrict (WA) State Representativeand House Minority Leader.McMorris, one of the four toplegislative leaders in Olympia,stands on conservative values.

McMorris has served in severalWashington state leadership roles

for U.S. Congress

and earned several recogni-tions for her service.

“Washingtonians through-out the district are respond-ing to our message of lowertaxes, less government, economic develop-ment and the opportunity for better paying jobs right here in Eastern Washington. I’mdeeply appreciative for the tremendousamount of support we are receiving andour campaign continues to gain momen-tum everyday,” McMorris said.

C a t h yCONGR ESS (R )

Order PCC Bookstore 1-800-722-3570 S/H and tax included Code #62972 when calling

Enjoy delightful,heartwarming music.

Rejoice Singers

/ Orchestra

B a t t l e f o r t he B i b l e M e s s a g e b y D r . R o y T ho m p s o n

B a t t l e f o r t he B i b l e M e s s a g e b y D r . R o y T ho m p s o n

3 8 mi n

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Vote November 2

This electioncould determine America’sfuture regarding Christian

and family values.

Did You Know laws that could harm your family, church, or school could be passednext year if candidates are elected who donot share your family and freedom values.

Do You Care? If So, You Should Check all candidates’ voting rec-

ords regarding Christian, family,and conservative issues and thenvote for those who best repre-sent your views.

Be informed and then motivateothers to be informed as to thecandidates that best reflect your Christian values.

Distribute voting records and candi-date surveys to family members,church members, neighborhood,and friends.

Near November 2, call friends toremind them to vote. If they arenot informed on a candidate’svalues, inform them.

Arrange transportation to the polls for those who need it.

Be an informed and motivated voter.

Your vote counts!!

At the age of 26, Alexisde Tocqueville, a famousFrench statesman, historian,and social philosopher, vis-ited America in the 1830’s todiscover what made her sogreat. He studied Americafrom rural to urban, coast-

line to inland, and publishedhis observations in a classictwo-volume work, Democ-racy in America. Here is anexcerpt from his work:

“I sought for the key tothe greatness and genius of America in her harbors; . . .and boundless forests; in herrich mines . . . and institu-tions of learning. I sought

for it in her democraticcongress and in her match-less Constitution. Not untilI went into the churchesof America and heard herpulpits flame with right-eousness did I understandthe secret of her genius andpower.”

“America is great becauseAmerica is good, and if

America ever ceases to begood, America will cease tobe great. The safeguard of morality is religion, andmorality is the best security of law as well as the surestpledge of freedom.”

—Democracy in America by Alexis de Tocqueville

Emphasis added

“If Americaceases to be good,

America will ceaseto be great”—de Tocqueville


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• offense• team building

mprove musical talent andbuild confidence through

• intensive daily teaching• practice in PCC’s facilities• supervision and encouragement • concert and Honors Recital

July 6–23

July 11–15

earn the basics of performance andproper vocal technique through• repertoire performances• recitals• coaching sessions• voice lessons

July 18–22

Sharpen skills and techniques in• drawing and design fundamentals• desktop publishing• daily drawing exercises• practical studies

July 11–15 • 18–22

• Hands-on experience in a fully equipped nursing lab

• Training in CPR and basic first aid• Tours of regional health care facilities

June 13–17 • June 27–July June 20–24 (te am wee

July 11–1

Senior High and Junior High(minimum age 11/grade 6)

Instruction and practice in• new cheers and stunts• techniques and teamwork • new ideas for fundraising and pep rallies

July 18–2

Men’s

Women’s

Women’s

Strengthen skills in• ball handling• defense• rebounding

• Improve basic skills• Analyze abilities /smooth out problem areas• Practice team work • Compete in actual games• Fellowship with players from around

the country

ummer Music Academy

peech/Drama Camp

Voice Camp

Art Camp

Gain practical hands-on experience in• performance techniques• technical aspects of production• proper use of voice in public speaking• production practices and

backstage processes

Nursing Camp Cheerleading Camp

Volleyball Camp

Basketball Camp

July 11–23 June 27–July

Learn the basics of• Web page construction• writing Internet applications• programming languages• network programming techniques

Computer Science Camp

PCC’s Eagles cheerleader

S u m m e rO p p o r t u n i t i e s at PCC

for Grades 9–12 and class of 2005

For more information, Call:(850) 478-8496, ext. 8787 • E-mail: [email protected] • Fax: (850) 479-6576 Write: ( insert camp name) Camp, Youth Outreach Ministry, P.O. Box 18500, Pensacola, FL 32523-8500 U.S.A.

Explore God’s handiwork in nature• Hands-on experience in college labs• Great ideas for science fair projects• Exciting competitions

Engineering andScience Camp

June 20–2

Sponsored by Youth Outreach Ministryaffiliate of Pensacola Christian Colleg

20

2 0 0 5 2 0 0 5

7/31/2019 update04-3


Bible lessons with Flash-a-Card Visua

For over thirty years, A Beka Book has served

Christian schools around the world byproviding quality textbooks and teaching materials

with a sound, Biblical philosophy.

Now A Beka Book’s proven methods of teaching the

Bible are available for churches to use in Sunday

school and Bible study programs through the Joyful

Life Sunday school program! To learn more about

the beautiful materials that Joyful Life offers your

church Sunday school, call today for a free catalog.

Visit our Web site at JoyfulLife.abeka.com / 126to view sample weeks for each age level.

Call for FREE INFORMATION

1-877-3 JOYFUL, ext. 126(1-877-356-9385 toll free)

Materials available forToddler, 2s and 3s, Beginner, Primary, Middler, and Junior

(Primary & Junior materials may be used alone if no Middler class.)

“You have done an outstanding job of organizing this exciting new material. It is beautifully organized

from the Student Activity Sheets tothe teacher helps; we could not be

more pleased.” —S.S. Director, Michigan

N E W

Music CD

Memory VerseVisual

Song Visuals

Take-HomePaper

Flash-a-Card Visuals

“I like Joyful Life because of thevisuals. Many children strugglebecause they cannot follow the story if it is all verbal. Thank you for

your faithfulness to God’s Word.”

—Pastor, Florida

Uplifting musi

Exciting Activity Pages

7/31/2019 update04-3

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/update04-3 20/2222 PCC UPDATE FALL 2004

“ After seeing firsthand how Pensacola Christianworked, I changed my entire philosophy of ministry.” —Texas

“ Attending TeachersClinic was a defining moment in my career.It has changed my per-spective as a teacher,

and I am already looking forward to next year.”

—Florida

more information,l: (850) 478-8496, ext. 2828; e-mail: [email protected]; fax: (850) 479-6576

Observe classes at nsacola Christian Academy

Teachers Clinic equips N–12th grade

teachers with practical classroomlps. Delegates will observe classrooms

session and glean from Pensacolahristian Academy’s 50 years of teaching

perience. An office management track

also available.

TEACHERS

CLINICOct. 11–12 or 25–26

1,300 attended in 2003

Meeting the needs of

pastors, youth directors,music directors, church workers, and wives

March 1–4, 2005

For more information,

Call: (850) 478-8496, ext. 2828e-mail: [email protected]

Fax: (850) 479-6576

Three hours of graduate credit may be earned toward a D.Min., M.Min., or M.C.M.at Pensacola Theological Seminary by attending the Enrichment Conference.

For information, call toll free 1-877-PTS-GRAD.

Join us for PCC’s Enrichment Conference,March 1–4. Powerful preaching and practical

workshops will challenge you to greater effective-ness in ministry. Dynamic music and times of relaxation will refresh your walk with the Lord.Good fellowship at Camp o’ the Pines cookout isalways a conference highlight.

Plan now to attend and bring your entire staff!

Dave Thompson

Dr. Dale AdkinsDr. L.E. TraxlerDr. Lloyd Streeter

Ladies’ Speakers:Carol AdkinsMarilee SchettlerVicki Taylor

Dr. Jim Schettler

For more information, Call: (850) 478-8496, ext. 8787 e-mail: [email protected]

Fax: (850) 479-6576

“Every part from the open-ing song to the closingprayer blessed my heartand filled my soul.”

—Georgia

Oct. 28–30

L adies C elebration

J oin us for arefreshing,

spiritually invigoratingconference. Scripturalinsights and musicwill challenge you and

warm your heart.Mina Oglesby Marilee Schettler

Speakers

Vicki TaylorBeka Horton

Music

7/31/2019 update04-3


Master teachers instruct your home-school child

This DVD program features

master teachers at Pensacola

Christian Academy in a

traditional classroom setting

(K–12th grade).

2 programs:•Program 1 A Beka Academy

keeps records (fully accreditedcollege prep. program).

•Program 2 Parent keeps records

An affiliated ministry of Pensacola Christian College

Call toll free: 1-800-874-3598 ext. 183

www.abekaacademy.org /183

Excellence in Education from a Christian Perspective

What Parents Say

Thank you for the superb DVD homeschool program and the wonderful,experienced teachers. Each class is excel-lent. My son is getting the best and mostthorough education he has received todate. . . It is PRICELESS! N. Mex.

I have seen my son’s tremendousacademic growth. I am thoroughly impressed with how well organized andcomprehensive the program is. . . . Thank

you for a well-put-together curriculum. Icarefully researched several home schoolcurriculums before I selected A Beka andI am very pleased with my choice. Ill.

This was our first year of video school.It was a great feeling to know our daugh-ter was being taught by real teacherswith a Christian perspective.She absolutely loved it! Mo.

Your program is second to none, superb.You have affirmed and built upon ourmost holy faith through the teachingfrom a Christian perspective. La.

Academically, our children are doing well.Most importantly, we see spiritual growthin their young lives. A Beka material

goes hand in hand with teachings fromour home and church and is scripturally sound. In a day when standards are slip-ping and compromise abounds, A Beka isa trusted lifeboat. Canada

• Choice of outstandingacademic programs

• Valuable time-savingparent materials

• Character-buildingChristian textbooks

• Proven success with35,000 enrolled

• Recognized leader inhome education

Discover the

Difference with

!

Pensacola Theological Seminary

Distance-Learning Option Available

• Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.)

• Master of Divinity (M.Div.)

• Master of Church Music (M.C.M.)

• M.A. in Bible Exposition• Master of Ministry (M.Min.)

Qualified candidates can attend onemodule tuition FREE through January 2006 to earn credit toward a doctor of ministry or master of ministry degree.

Take advantage of this opportunity to seeexactly what Pensacola Theological Seminary

can offer you and your ministry.

For information, call: 1-877-PTS-GRAD e-mail: [email protected] Fax: (850) 479-6548 write: Pensacola Theological Seminary, P.O. Box 18000

Pensacola, FL 32523-9160, U.S.A.

2005 D.Min./M.Min. Modules

Jan. 17–21, 2005• Dr. Terry Mortenson

• Dr. Joel Mullenix Answers in Genesis:Developing andImplementing a BiblicalWorld View in Your Church

Mar. 1–4, 2005 • See p. 22Enrichment Conference

Speakers

May 23–27, 2005 • Dr. Karl Stelzer

Doctrine and History of Preservationof the Text

For more information, call: 1-877-PTS-GRAD (1-877-787-4723) (toll free) ; e-mail: [email protected];fax: (850) 479-6548; write: Graduate-Seminary Studies Office,Pensacola Christian College, P.O. Box 18000, Pensacola, FL 32523-9160

Dr. Phyllis RandDean of Education

Summer Programs in Education(Also offered year round)

Master of Science degrees

• Ed. Administration • History Ed.• Elementary Ed. • Mathematics Ed.• Secondary Ed. • Science Ed.• English Ed.

Education Specialist degree • Ed. Administration

Doctor of Education degrees• Ed. Administration • Elementary Ed.• Curriculum and Instruction

with specializations in English, History, Science

Year-Round Programs (Two-year residency required)

Master’s degrees• Music/Music Ed. • Commercial Art

• Interpretive Speech/Sp. Ed. • Media Communications M.B.A.—Business Administration

M.F.A.—Art (terminal)

2005 Summer session begins June 20

Graduate

School

1-877-787-4723

7/31/2019 update04-3


1-800-PCC-INFO (1-800-722-4636) • www.PCCinfo.com • fax: 1-800-722-3355 • e-mail: [email protected]

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

NONPROFIT ORG.

U.S. POSTAGEPAID

PENSACOLA, FLPERMIT NO. 34

FREEC t h th S i it Vid Vi b k

Y e ar l y t ui t i on , r oom and boar d $ 5 ,5 7 8

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

PENSACOLA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

update04-3

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