PIONEER ONE • PAGE 8 | PIONEER TWO • PAGE 11

FEBRUARY 7, 2015

Black History Month 2015Have a blessed Sabbath

2 PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH

Welcome to our celebration of African American history in our nation and in our church. Each year we gather as a com-munity of faith to reflect on the meaning of Christ’s radical call to abolish every wall and tear down every barrier that separates us as earth children of God and threatens to divide us as kingdom children of the church. Paul’s compelling declaration in 1 Corinthians 12 continually reminds us that when one member of the

Body of Christ rejoices, we all rejoice; and when one member suffers, we all suffer. The story of suffering and rejoicing that Black history represents is our shared story. Today at the feet of our suffering and rejoicing Savior, let us find courage to write bold new chapters for the church and the world, that all “may know you are my disciples if you have love for one an-other” (John 13:35)

—Deborah Weithers.

OUR CELEBRATION

WELCOME TO PIONEER

GREEN THUMBPMC worker, Jessica Yoong re-pots some of the sanctuary plants.

(Photo taken by Troy Homenchuk)

FEBRUARY 7, 2015 3

4FEATURE ARTICLEServe Where You Are

6MUSIC ALIVE

8PIONEER ONE9:00 AM Worship

10SABBATH SCHOOLWhat You Get Is Not What You See

11PIONEER TWO11:45 AM Worship

12ANNOUNCEMENTS

15MPE ARTICLEGROW Group Mentoring

16CONTACTS

18SABBATH SCHOOL DIRECTORY

CONTENTS

CO N N E CT • G ROW • S E RV E • G OFIND IT HERE

4 PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH

SERVE Where You Are

FEBRUARY 7, 2015 5

From the time I was in seventh grade at Ruth Murdoch Elementary School, I was involved in community service.

The “Outreach” mini course allowed Ju-nior High students to volunteer at the lo-cal grocery store, Apple Valley Natural Foods. We put on our aprons every other day and bagged oatmeal or nuts, washed glass windows, and sorted cans. During the summers, I volunteered through various

local organizations such as the Southwest Michigan Girls on the Run 5K, the Journal Era (the Berrien County newspaper), and the Berrien County Youth Fair. By the time I got to Andrews Academy, my service had taken on an international flair: I joined the SOW Safari Mission Trip team to build a church in a small village in Chiapas, Mexico. Currently I serve my community through musical ministries such as Journey Ministries, as well as by writing articles that inform the public about various initiatives to uplift the community.

As Adventists, it is important to realize

the depth and breadth of our mission field. If the purpose is to “make disciples of all nations,” then we are on the right track towards international evangelism and worldwide church organization. However, we must not forget, in our hurry to convert people in third-world countries, that there are plenty of third-world environments to stabilize within our own borders. Service is a large part of an effective witness, and though international mission is important, we should not neglect serving our local communities in favor of reaching the ends of the earth.

We must be living witnesses and our goal should be to be of service to man-kind. We have the privilege of expressing our God-given talents in a wide variety of service opportunities. Doctors heal the sick, and pilots fly in with needed resourc-es. Teachers impart knowledge and activ-ists organize forums for advancement. The elderly pray and the youth march. We can use the gifts and insights God has given us to further His kingdom. Our faith in God is strengthened when we “do unto others as we would have them do unto us.”

Givan Hinds is a Senior studying History at Andrews University, with a passion for serving the underprivileged.

BY GIVAN HINDS

You are the salt of the earth, but if salt has lost its taste, how shall its saltiness be restored? It is no longer good for anything except to be thrown out and trampled under people’s feet. You are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden. Nor do people light a lamp and put it under a basket, but on a stand,

and it gives light to all in the house. In the same way, let your light shine before others, so that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father who is in heaven. • Matthew 5:13-16

FEATURE ARTICLE

IT IS IMPORTANT TO REALIZE THE DEPTH AND BREADTH OF OUR MISSION FIELD.

6 PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH

MUSIC ALIVE

Today’s opening voluntary is by Af-rican-American composer Thom-as Kerr, Jr. (1915-1988). Born in

Baltimore, Maryland, he was a summa cum laude graduate of the prestigious Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York. Although recognized with a composition fellowship and as a compo-sition competition winner, Kerr also ex-perienced serious racial discrimination. Kerr served a long tenure as organist of Plymouth Congregational Church, Wash-ington, D.C. Today’s music by Kerr, “Reverie

(for Celeste),” is extracted from his Suite Se-bastienne, composed for the dedication of the organ of Plymouth Church. Pipe organ “celeste” sound is a gentle chorusing effect obtained through pipes that are intentional-ly out of tune with each other. Other organ music by Kerr includes Anguished Amer-ican Easter, 1968, a musical reflection on the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. In 2006, Constance Tibbs Hobson said, “Social issues inspire artists and composers in their mediums, thus music often reflects the social and historical events of our time.”

AFRICAN-AMERICAN ORGAN MUSIC

MUSIC ALIVE

We welcome our guest speaker today Michael B. Kelly II, the Senior Pastor of the Mt. Rubidoux SDA church in River-side, California. Pastor Kelly is happy to be back on the campus of Andrews Uni-versity where he obtained his Master’s of Divinity in 2003. We’re sure he wish-es the invitation to speak was during the summer and not in February!

Pastor Kelly has had the honor of trav-eling the globe preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He has run a Revelation Seminar in the Philippines, which God blessed with 120 baptisms. He has also led in several weeks of spiritual emphasis in England and in Kenya.

Pastor Kelly has been honored with var-ious awards throughout his Pastoral Minis-try, some of which come from the Central States SDA Conference and South East-ern California Conference, publicly recog-nizing his outstanding success in new con-verts through effective evangelism. He has also been honored with the Martin Luther

King, Jr. Trail Blazer Award for spiritual lead-ership and community service.

Pastor Kelly believes in a focused yet multi-dimensional ministry. Because of this he has sought other avenues by which to bring the Kingdom to the community. One such way is through leadership train-ing and team building for churches and businesses. Pastor Kelly is a certified train-er for the company Vital Smarts, and has shared presentations with communities, traveling to Adventist Conferences, the North American Division, local churches, as well as business and various companies throughout the United States.

We are thankful Pastor Kelly has made the trip to Berrien Springs from California to share God’s word with us this Black His-tory Sabbath. We pray for God’s blessing on his time here and for his family: wife Tia Patrice Green and their two daughters, Gihanna (9) and Genesis (7).

OUR SPEAKER TODAY

FEBRUARY 7, 2015 7

| TRANSFERS IN |

GIBBS, AndreaKUMA, AlemayehuMUIR, ReshaSCHEIDLER-SMITH, LaraUMANA, JoshuaWATERBROOK, KarenWILSON, TimettaYADE, Addisalem K.

| TRANSFERS OUT |

BROWNE, HarmoneeBROWNE, MicahBROWNE, NovaBROWNE, JeredCANTRELL, TylerDELIMA, AnaDELIMA, NicholasDIAZ, Leticia DIAZ, JoseGILLETT, DarleneGILLETT, DerrickKELLEY, TissianaMEYER, ClaraMOTAMERRY, SamuelRAMBO, NinaROGERS, SarahROGERS, WalterROTHERMEL, Noemi ROTHERMEL, RobertoRUSK, GaryRUSK, JoanSILVA, CediliaSILVA, SergioSMITH, RebeccaTHOMAS, LoraTHOMAS, RobertVARGAS, NerialexWAHONYA, GeofreyWHITE, Gale S.

| FROM |

Worthington, OHAkaki/Addis Ababa, EthiopiaGridley, CAForest Lake/Apopka, FLSpanish/New Brunswick, NJ Naples, FLNew Heights/Jackson, MSAmbo, Ethiopia

| TO |

College Park/Oshawa, ONCollege Park/Oshawa, ONCollege Park/Oshawa, ONCollege Park/Oshawa, ONWisconsin Academy/Columbus, WIKona/Captain Cook, HIKona/Captain Cook, HISpanish/Berrien Springs, MISpanish/Berrien Springs, MIFirst/Knoxville, TNFirst/Knoxville, TNFirst/Harrisburg, PACentral/Milwaukee, WISouthern Asian/Silver Spring, MDPoughkeepsie, NYAldergrove-Langley/Aldergrove, BCAldergrove-Langley/Aldergrove, BCSpanish/Berrien Springs, MISpanish/Berrien Springs, MIVillage/Berrien Springs, MIVillage/Berrien Springs, MIKettering, OHKettering, OHMich Fil-Am/Berrien Springs, MIClairemont/San Diego, CAClairemont/San Diego, CASpanish/Berrien Springs, MIAnn Arbor, MIChandler, AZ

MEMBERSHIP TRANSFERS • SECOND READING

8 PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH

PIONEER ONE • 9:00 AM

WE WORSHIPCO N N E CT • G ROW • S E RV E • G O

Opening Voluntary Reverie (for Celeste) • Thomas H. Kerr

Introit Journey Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen • arr. Moses Hogan

Doxology Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow • 695

Invocation Michael B. Kelly

Hymn of Praise Lift Every Voice and Sing • James Weldon Johnson

Welcome Deborah Weithers

GROW Group Promo Sabine Vatel

Congregational Prayer Adrian Marston

Worship in Music The Battle of Jericho • arr. Ken BerMoses Hogan

Children’s Story Leanna Alexander

Offering Appeal Michigan Advance Partners • Shervon St. Brice

Offertory Journey All Good Things Will Be Added Unto You • Shelton Becton

Sermon Michael B. Kelly

Closing Hymn Seeking the Lost • 373

Benediction Ndubuisi Nwade

Closing Voluntary Christus Vincit • Philip G. Kreckel

PRESIDING PASTOR: José Bourget; ORGANIST: James NorthPLATFORM MANAGER: Deborah Weithers

WORSHIP IN MUSIC: Journey; Olivia Boone, Givan Hinds, Carl Cunningham, Directors

FEBRUARY 7, 2015 9

“Lift Every Voice and Sing” was pub-licly performed first as a poem at a celebration of Lincoln’s birthday

on February 12, 1900. It was recited by 500 school children at the segregated Stanton School. Its principal, James Weldon Johnson, wrote the words to introduce its honored guest Booker T. Washington.

The poem was later set to music by Mr. John-son’s brother, John, in 1905. Singing this song quickly became a way for African Americans to demonstrate their patriotism and hope for the future. In calling for earth and heaven to “ring with the harmonies of Liberty,” they could speak out subtly against racism and Jim

Crow laws—and especially the huge number of lynchings accompanying the rise of the Ku Klux Klan at the turn of the century. In 1919, the NAACP adopted the song as “The Negro National Anthem.” By the 1920s, copies of “Lift Every Voice and Sing” could be found in Black churches across the country, often pasted into the hymnals.

During and after the American Civil Rights Movement, the song experienced a rebirth, and by the 1970s was often sung immediate-ly after “The Star Spangled Banner” at public events and performances across the United States where the event had a significant Afri-can-American population.

Lift every voice and sing, till earth and Heaven ring,Ring with the harmonies of liberty;

Let our rejoicing rise, high as the listening skies,Let it resound loud as the rolling sea.

Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us,Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us;

Facing the rising sun of our new day begun,Let us march on till victory is won.

Stony the road we trod, bitter the chastening rod,Felt in the days when hope unborn had died;

Yet with a steady beat, have not our weary feet,Come to the place for which our fathers sighed?

We have come over a way that with tears has been watered,We have come, treading our path through the blood of the slaughtered;

Out from the gloomy past, till now we stand at lastWhere the white gleam of our bright star is cast.God of our weary years, God of our silent tears,Thou Who hast brought us thus far on the way;

Thou Who hast by Thy might, led us into the light,Keep us forever in the path, we pray.

Lest our feet stray from the places, our God, where we met Thee.Lest our hearts, drunk with the wine of the world, we forget Thee.

Shadowed beneath Thy hand, may we forever stand,True to our God, true to our native land.

LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING

10 PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH

Welcome Adrian Marston

Opening Prayer Danielle Samuel

Song Service Jewell Panton

Special Music Alysha Blackman

Special Feature Jannel Monroe

Spoken Word Ev Milliner

Bible Study “What You Get Is Not What You See” • Classes

Theme Song Make Me a Blessing

Make me a blessing; make me a blessing.Out of my life may Jesus shine.

Make me a blessing; O Savior, I pray.Make me a blessing; to someone today.

“Make Me a Blessing,” Ira Bishop Wilson©1924, Renewed 1952 Word Music, LLC; Used by Permission. CCLI License #392652

Closing Prayer Adrian Marston

ORGANIST: James North

WE STUDYCO N N E CT • G ROW • S E RV E • G O

SABBATH SCHOOL • 10:30 AM

See page 18/19 for Sabbath School directory & map

FEBRUARY 7, 2015 11

WE PRAISECO N N E CT • G ROW • S E RV E • G O

PIONEER TWO • 11:45 AM

Opening Voluntary Reverie (for Celeste) • Thomas H. Kerr

Doxology Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow • 695

Invocation Adrian Martston

Hymn of Praise Lift Every Voice and Sing • James Weldon Johnson

Welcome Deborah Weithers

GROW Group Promo Sabine Vatel

Worship in Music The Battle of Jericho • arr. Ken BerMoses Hogan

Congregational Prayer Jason Francis

Children’s Story Leanna Alexander

Offering Appeal Michigan Advance Partners • Shervon St. Brice

Praise & Worship New Life Fellowship Praise Team

Sermon Michael B. Kelly

Response Total Praise • Richard Smallwood Closing Voluntary Christus Vincit • Philip G. Kreckel

PRESIDING PASTOR: José Bourget; ORGANIST: James NorthPLATFORM MANAGER: Deborah Weithers

WORSHIP IN MUSIC: Journey; Olivia Boone, Givan Hinds, Carl Cunningham, Directors

12 PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH

Pathfinder Bible ExperienceTODAY • 3:00 PM

PMC SANCTUARY

Come and support the 10 area-level Path-finder teams as they answer questions from the book of Matthew.

Family VespersTODAY • 5:30 PMYOUTH CHAPEL

This evening we are viewing “No Time to Slumber” followed by a discussion on how to prepare for Christ’s coming.

Today We Mourn TODAY • 4 PM • SEMINARY CHAPEL

We mourn with Ildiko, Lehel and Harmat Gyeresi on the death of their husband and father, Erno, on Sabbath, January 31, fol-lowing a battle with cancer. A memorial service will be held this afternoon. With the entire family, friends and colleagues we look forward to the resurrection morning. “Even so, Come Lord Jesus.”

Andrews University Wind Symphony Winter Concert

TONIGHT • 8:00 PMHOWARD PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

Join the Andrews University Wind Sym-phony, under the direction of Alan Mitch-ell, and Southwestern Michigan College Brass Band, under the direction of Jona-than Korzun. For tickets call 471.3560.

SUBMIT announcements by emailing bulletin@pmchurch.tv or by going to www.pmchurch.org and click on “submit a bulletin announcement.” Requests must be received Monday by 5 PM for consideration.

SUNSET TODAY • 6:05 SUNSET NEXT FRIDAY • 6:14PIONEER PEOPLE

| SATURDAY |PATHFINDER BIBLE EXPERIENCE 3:00 PM • PMC SANCTUARY

| WEDNESDAY |HOUSE OF PRAYER 7:00 PM • YOUTH CHAPEL

| FRIDAY |UNIVERSITY VESPERS 7:30 PM • PMC SANCTUARY

WEEK AT A GLANCE

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PIONEER PULPIT

| 02 • 14 |PATHFINDER SABBATH

| 02 • 21 |DWIGHT K. NELSON “Stories in the Rearview Mirror: Why I Believe There’s an App and a Kiosk that Connect to Heaven”

FEBRUARY 7, 2015 13

Grandfather Times TwoCongratulations to seminarian Nathan Adams who received a double blessing of two grandsons! Othniel, born January 24, and Richmond, born January 30 —both are ”Sabbath babies!”

Adventist Retirees of Michiana

FEBRUARY 8 • 1:00 PMVILLAGE CHURCH

Bring a dish to feed 10-12 for a potluck and presentation by Science professor, Tiffany Summerscales, When I Consider the Heavens: A Tour of the Universe. For infor-mation call 989.565.0027, or 471.7466.

Knitting Hearts TogetherFEBRUARY 10 • 7:00-8:30 PM

MACCARTY’S HOME

Use your yarn- or fabric-crafting skills to bless others through the Knitting Hearts Together (Shawl Ministry). For more information, contact Alice Williams at 471.3373 or alicew@andrews.edu.

Women’s MinistryIf you have any really great ideas or would like to help out with Women’s Ministry at PMC, please contact Sallie Alger at salger@andrews.edu or 471.1535.

Children’s Ministry Resource Center

CMRC needs two volunteers to input data into the Center’s resource database and scan paper resources to make them available digitally. Volunteers should be comfortable with computer-based work, file management, and organization. Con-tact Debi Robertson, CMRC Associate Director, at 471.7150.

Remember Barbara ReidFEBRUARY 14 • 1:30 PM

HPAC LOBBY

We will honor the memory of Barbara Reid. A vegetarian potluck will be followed by a time to share memories. If you have any photos of Barb you would be willing to share, please email Sharon Dudgeon at dudgeon@andrews.edu.

Family Game NightFEBRUARY 15 • 6:00-9:00 PM

PMC COMMONS

Bring your games and the family and let’s have some fun! Refreshments will be provided. Sponsored by the Family Life Committee.

Winter Blood DriveFEBRUARY 25-26 • 1:00-7:00 PM

PMC COMMONS

The Winter Blood Drive will take place in the commons of Pioneer Memorial Church. Come and give blood; you can save lives.

Scrapbooking TogetherFEBRUARY 22 • 1:00-5:00 PM

We will meet on Sunday, February 22, from 1:00-5:00 PM instead of on February 15.

Memorial ServiceMARCH 1 • 2 PM • PMC SANCTUARY

Longtime members of this congregation, Bob and Ilea McDaniel were active in the community and on campus (37 years as the campus barber). Their untimely death while returning home from the holidays is tempered by the memory of their gracious living. Join the family from across the nation on March 1, as we remember and look for-ward to the “blessed hope” of Jesus’ return.

14 PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Women’s RetreatAPRIL 3-5, 10-12, 17-19

CAMP AU SABLE

Sometimes we are so busy doing good stuff, we don’t have time to do God’s stuff. God has a plan for your life. Are you hearing His guidance? Find your direction at the 2015 Michigan Conference Women’s Retreat. For information and registration visit www.misda.org and click on Women’s Ministry.

The Journey to WholenessFRIDAYS • 10 TO 11 AM

ANDREWS SEMINARY HALL RM N-108SATURDAYS • 10:15 TO 11:15 AM

ANDREWS NETHERY HALL RM NH-134

The Journey to Wholeness 12-step meet-ings offer hope and help in addressing challenges, to help you become the per-son God and you intend. For information email adventistrecovery@gmail.com or call 240.346.5204.

Walking in Johnson GymMONDAY-FRIDAY • 7:30-9:00 AM

JOHNSON GYM

Enjoy the gift of exercise in Johnson Gym, for all age groups. This is an opportunity to walk free of snow and cold. Children are asked to please refrain from activities in-volving balls or other play equipment.

Sanctuary Choir CallWEDNESDAYS • 7:00-8:30 PM

PMC

For the best seat in the house Sabbath morning, it’s not too late to be a part of Sanc-tuary Choir! Calling especially for tenors and basses! Come rehearse with us in the PMC Teen Loft. Contact Director Jeannie Pedersen-Smith at jean.pedersen.smith@gmail.com or 269.277.0488, voice or text.

Food DriveThe Neighbor to Neighbor food drive is on and you can help. Just pick up a form at Apple Valley, check the items you wish to donate, you can pay for it there. Ap-ple Valley will deliver your food items to Neighbor To Neighbor. It’s that simple. You may also visit us in person and bring non-perishable donations to our store located at 9147 U.S. Highway 31. This month is an opportunity to help restock our food supply and help your community. Thank you for your donation.

Join the Pioneer Audio TeamThe Pioneer Media Team is looking for two people willing to help with audio on Saturday mornings. Responsibilities in-clude planning, setting up, and supporting the audio needs of our weekly Church and Sabbath School programs. Experience is not necessary, but always appreciated. We are looking for a two-year commit-ment. Students are welcome to get in-volved too. To get involved please contact Joel Kitchen at audio@pmchurch.org.

Horn Museum Exhibits Rarely Seen Artifacts

The Siegfried H. Horn Archaeological Museum will exhibit ancient artifacts rarely seen outside of the nation of Jordan. “Figu-rines of Tall Jalul” will be at the museum un-til late April. For information call 471.6180

Office ClosedThe PMC office will be closed on Friday, February 13 and Monday, February 16 in observance of President’s Day. We will be happy to serve you at 8:00 AM on Tuesday, February 17.

FEBRUARY 7, 2015 15

Is graying hair a prerequisite to be a GROW Group Leader? PMC leader-ship certainly does not think so! Rather,

they are committed to proving that the best time to begin is as a young adult— with their refreshing energy, intelligence and creativity. However, assuming leader-ship of a GROW Group can feel daunt-ing and overwhelming, even for those who have gray hair and a wealth of life skills. Is it expected that these motivated, visionary young adults recklessly jump in, only to be left to sink or swim? For many this prospect is way too risky--and may not achieve the best possible outcomes! So what can be done? The PMC Elders have a strategy—mentoring. What is a men-tor? Monday evening, January 26, over pizza, salad and cookies, Pastor Sabine Vatel shared the difference between discipleship and mentoring with PMC Elders, university and academy students. Discipleship is the whole life experience

of becoming like Jesus--this is for every-one. Mentoring focuses on learning a skill from an experienced and trusted advisor for a specific time and context--this is a vocation. Apprentice GROW Group leaders learn what it takes from observing and engaging with someone who knows what they are doing. They pray together, plan together, lead together, and learn together in a safe, affirming relationship. Then with these skills and insights, the new mentored leader can confidently assume leadership of their own group. So the hope of the evening was to share a vi-sion of bringing together apprentices and mentors to foster confident new GROW Group leadership.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: Yolande Robertson,

GROW Group Team Leader

GROW GROUP MENTORING

BY YOLANDE ROBERTSON

MASTER PLAN OF EVANGELISM

16 PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH

| PASTORS |

Chaplain / Pioneer • José Bourgetbourget@pmchurch.org

471.6254

Discipleship / GROW GroupsSabine Vatel

vatel@pmchurch.org471.6153

Harbor of Hope • Taurus Montgomerymontgomery@pmchurch.org

269.923.9274

Lead Chaplain • June Pricemadrigal@andrews.edu

471.6282

Lead Pastor • Dwight K. Nelsonnelson@pmchurch.org

471.3134

Pastoral Care • Don Dronendronen@pmchurch.org

471.3133

Stewardship • Sharon Terrellterrell@pmchurch.org

471.6151

This Generation Evangelism Rodlie Ortiz

ortiz@pmchurch.org471.6154

Youth Ministries • 471.6176

Media Ministries • Nick Wolferwolfer@pmchurch.org

471.3246

Music • Kenneth Loganlogan@pmchurch.org

471.3231

| STAFF |

Admin. Assistant • Genaida Bensonbenson@pmchurch.org471.6565

Admin. Assistant • Lailane Legohlegoh@pmchurch.org471.3543

Asst. Media Dir. • Jonathan LaPointelapointe@pmchurch.org471.3678

Assistant Treasurer • JoAnn Siagiansiagian@ pmchurch.org471.7656

Bible Work CoordinatorTabitha Umalitabitha.umali@pmchurch.org269.340.2031

Clerk • Jackie Bikichkybikichky@pmchurch.org471.3972

Communications • Rebecca Colemanrebecca.coleman@pmchurch.org

Executive Assistant • Sherrie Davisdavis@pmchurch.org471.3134

Graphic Designer • Rachelle Offenbackbulletin@pmchurch.org471.3647

Maintenance • Larry Whitewhite@pmchurch.org471.3649

CONTACTS

FEBRUARY 7, 2015 17

| MINISTRIES |

Adventurers • Daniel Gonzálezadventurers@pmchurch.org

423.432.0780

Deacons • Milan Vajdicdeacons@pmchurch.org

471.0328

Deaconesses • Vida Giddings deconesses@pmchurch.org

473.2175

Elders • Russell & Cynthia Burrill elders@pmchurch.org

473.3738

GROW Groupsgrowgroups@pmchurch.org

Health • Evelyn Kissingerhealth@pmchurch.org

930.0505

Pathfinders • Matthew Johnson evergreenpathfinders@gmail.com

240.755.2661

Public Address • Joel Kitchenaudio@pmchurch.org

| SABBATH SCHOOL |

Adult • Judy Aitkenadultss@pmchurch.org240.7997

Birth - Grade 1 • Claudia Davissonbg1@pmchurch.org269.208.7081

Grade 2 - Earliteen • Robert Barnhurstg2teen@pmchurch.org473.1613

| OUR SCHOOLS |

Andrews Academy • Robert Overstreetoverstrr@andrews.edu471.3148

Andrews Universityenroll@andrews.edu471.7771 or 800.253.2874

Ruth Murdoch / K-8 • David Wallerwaller@andrews.edu471.3225

LIVE STREAMING www.pmchurch.tvSabbath 1 1:45 AM

ONLINE www.pmchurch.orgwww.pmchurch.tv

RADIO WAUS — 90.7 FMSabbath 1 1:30 AM

PHONE —269.471.3133FAX—269.471.6152

PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH8655 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD, BERRIEN SPRINGS, MI 49103

OFFICE HOURSMonday — Thursday (8 to 5) • Friday (8 to 12)

18 PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH

Welcome Centers

Elevators

Restrooms

Children’s Activities& Lending Library

| KEY |

Birth - 18 months

18 - 36 months

3 yr. olds

4 yr. olds

5 yr. olds

6 yr. old - 1st grade

2nd / 3rd grade

4th grade

5th / 6th grade

Earliteen

Youth

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

| CHILDREN |

Lower Level

Commons

BoardRoom Music

Room

Kitc

hen

Coats

34

56

7

8

9

9

26

27

6

7

SABBATH SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Group 1

Group 2 (Portuguese/Brazilian)

Group 3

Group 4 (Yugoslavian)

Group 5

Group 6

Group 7

Group 8

Group 9 (Spanish)

Group 10

Group 11 (Balcony)

Group 12 (French)

Conference Room

Indonesian Class

Something In Common

SDA Beliefs

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

| ADULT |

23

24

25

26

27

Balcony

Main LevelUpper Level

YouthChapel

Platform

Church Offices

Lobby

1

210

11

12 13

1415

16

1718

19

20

21

24

2229

23

2

25

FEBRUARY 7, 2015 19

H&M (Hispanic – Religion Amphitheater)

People on the Move (PMC)

University Sabbath School (Dining Services)

28

29

30

| COLLEGIATE |

| SEMINARY |

31 N108 (Collegiate)

N110

N120 (New Life Church Choir)

N150

N211 (Small Group)

N235

N310 (Russian)

N335 (Spanish)

S340 (Upper Room)

Main Lounge

Faculty Lounge

Back to Basics

Living Word Fellowship

Current Events (Buller – 135)

Bible Journey (Nethery – 143)

32

33

34

35

36

37

| ADULT @ AU |

Andrews University Campus MapAndrews University Campus Map

Park Parking passes are required. Please pick up your free visitor parking pass at the Office of Campus Safety.

For more information about Andrews UniversityFuture Studentswww.andrews.edu/futureenroll@andrews.edu

General Inquirywww.andrews.edu800-253-2874

AA Andrews AcademyAAP Andrews Airpark (Aeronautics, Seamount Building, Tucker

Building)AD Administration Building (Academic Records, Enrollment,

Financial Records, Graduate Studies & Research, Student Financial Services)

ADC Art & Design CenterAG Agriculture (Greenhouse)AH Alumni HouseARB Arboretum/GroundsARCH ArchitectureAV Apple Valley MarketBGYM Beaty Gym (Pool)BH Bell Hall (Educational & Counseling Psychology, Leadership,

Teaching, Learning & Curriculum, Speech-Language Pathology & Audiology)

BKS Bookstore (Post Office, Hair Salon)BUL Buller Hall (Behavioral Sciences, CIDP, History & Political

Science, IDP, Religion & Biblical Languages)BURM Burman Hall (Men’s Residence)CC Campus Center (Campus Ministries, Dining Services, Intl

Student Services, Undergraduate Leadership, Recreation Center, Student Life, Social Recreation)

CSH Chan Shun Hall (Accounting, Economics & Finance; Management, Mktg & Info Systems)

CUST Custodial ServicesDH Damazo Hall (Women’s Residence)DAIRY DairyFARM FarmFHH Forsyth Honors HouseGAG Garland Apts G (University Apartments)GH Griggs Hall (Griggs University & International Academy,

Affiliation & Extension Programs, Development, Planned Giving & Trust Services)

HAR Harrigan Hall (Digital Media & Photography, Imaging Services, LithoTech, Screen Graphics)

HML Hamel Hall (Music)HORN Horn Archaeological MuseumHPAC Howard Performing Arts CenterHYH Haughey Hall (Engineering & Computer Science,

Mathematics, Physics)HH Halenz Hall (Chemistry & Biochemistry, Medical Laboratory

Sciences)IMC Integrated Marketing & CommunicationIPA Institute for Prevention of AddictionsIS Information Technology (AIM, ITS, Telecom)JGYM Johnson Gym (Athletics, Fitness & Exercise Studies)JWL James White LibraryLH Lamson Hall (Women’s Residence)

LUC Lake Union ConferenceMED Medical CenterMEIER Meier Hall (Men’s Residence)MH Marsh Hall (Crayon Box, Nursing, Nutrition & Wellness)NH Nethery Hall (Communication, English, Honors, Intensive

English, International Language Studies, Social Work, Student Success Center, Writing Center)

NTN Neighbor to NeighborPATH Pathfinder BuildingPH Price Hall (Biology)PMC Pioneer Memorial ChurchPOWR Power PlantPS Plant ServicePT Physical TherapyRMES Ruth Murdoch Elementary SchoolSEM SeminarySFTY Campus SafetySH Smith Hall (Agriculture, Art Gallery)SUH Sutherland House (Andrews University Press)TH Tubing HillTRANS TransportationUT University Towers (Guest & Convention Services)WWTP Wastewater Treatment Plant

Park

Park

Park

Park

Park

Park

Park

W CAM

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W CIRCLE DR

W CAMPUS CIRCLE DR

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INTERNATIONAL CT

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US 31

E CAMPUS CIRCLE DR

UN

IVERSITY B

LVD

GRIGGS AVE

4 TH STREET

TO ANDREWS AIRPARK

GRIGGS AVE

W CAMPUS CIRCLE DR

GROVE AVE

ANDREWS AIRPARK

ST JOSEPH RIVER

LEMON CREEK

UNIVERSITY BLVD

UNIVERSITY BLVD

ADMINISTRATION DR

DAIRY RDFARM OVAL

BEAVER POINT

THE GROVE

PATHFINDER LANE

INTERNATIONAL CT

COLLEG

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WALNUT COURT

JN ANDREWS BLVD

CC

SFTY

HPAC

AH

JWL

CSH

AD

PMC

SEMLH

HYH

HH

PH

BKS

BH

BGYM

JGYM

NH

IS

ADCHAR

MSH

HMLMEIER

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FHH

SH

PS

AG

BURM

SUH

IPA

ARCHARB

PTCUST

AA

RMES

NTN

AV

MED

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AAP

TH

DAIRY/FARM

IMC

PATH

A C DE

F

BMAPLEWOOD

BEECHWOOD

GARLAND

G

A BC

D

EF

GH

LUC

WWTP

TRANS

BUL

GH

DH

UT

28

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34

31

35

36

37

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