PCC
PENSACOLA
CHRISTIAN
COLLEGE
UPDATE
Summer 2005
Varsity
Four Winds
Checked our Web site lately? PCCinfo.com
PCCUPDATE
Summer 2005
—Contents—
2
Dining on Campus
4
From the President
I Choose to Believe
5
Gabler’s Tribute
6
Preparing for
the Pastorate
8
Road-trip to PCC
9 “In our image,
after our likeness”
10
PCC Eagles Sports
12
Office Administration
program
14
©2005 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 Beka Book and
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, or
national origin.
PCC is located at 250 Brent Lane, Pensacola, Fla.
T
wo dining areas — Four Winds and Varsity —
serve food-court-style meals and seat over 2,300
persons.
Four Winds offers 14 lines of hot and cold menu choices
each meal. Lunch and dinner include meat and vegetable entrees, a “do-it-yourself ” Belgian waffle bar,
Tex-Mex, “make-your-own” sub, sandwiches, soup,
salad bars, desserts, and fruit.
Varsity offers 6 lines of fast-service choices such as pizza,
hamburgers, chicken tenders, plus salad bars.
Hot and cold breakfast choices are available daily.
The two self-contained kitchens prepare thousands of
nutritious meals each day using high-quality products.
Varsity also operates the bakery, making up to 13 madefrom-scratch desserts daily.
Students give high marks to PCC’s Dining
Services for its excellent quality and variety.
“Do-it-yourself”
Belgian waffles
From the
President
Dr. Arlin Horton,
Founder/President
This spring, the Enrichment Conference and Bible
Conference were both tremendous
blessings. Many expressed their
appreciation.
I cannot prove there is a God, but
I choose to believe
there is a God.
I cannot prove
“We feel greatly enriched by God
through the speakers and their helpful, encouraging sessions.
“Pastors need to be fed and
edified. I listen to preaching tapes
and go to conferences when I can,
but most often cannot get away.
We do not get much on the radio
where we are. Most often, the only
preacher I hear is me. God’s grace
is certainly sufficient, but He created the Body to be interdependent.
Thank you for reaching out to answer this need.
“Every time I come to campus, I
feel as if I am in Heaven’s political
embassy on earth. I know it is
because of the power of God’s presence at work there. One thing PCC
has demonstrated to me—‘God
is able of these stones to raise up
children unto Abraham,’ and He is
able to do that for fundamentalism.
He does not need those institutions which are fast departing from
Him.
“We will continue to encourage
young people to seek the Lord about
attending PCC. We know of no
better place for them.”
—Pastor, KS
“The Bible Conference preaching
was a tremendous blessing. God
used the sermons to do a real and
lasting work in my heart. The effect
on me was colossal.
My life was changed at PCC, and
I desire to see the same happen for
other young people.”
—Youth Director, AL
• He is the God of the Bible, but I believe He is.
• God created all things, but I believe He created all things.
• Jesus is God, but I believe Jesus is God.
I cannot prove
• there is a heaven and a hell, but I believe that both exist.
• Jesus died for my sins, but I believe that He did.
• the original autographs of the Bible were inspired,
but I believe God breathed every word.
I cannot prove
• God has preserved His inspired Word for us today,
but I believe that He preserved every jot and tittle.
• my Authorized Version is His inspired Word
in the English language, but I believe it is.
“Now faith is the substance of things hoped for,
the evidence of things not seen.
For by it the elders obtained a good report.
Through faith we understand . . .”
— Heb. 11:1–3.
4
PCC UPDATE 왖 SUMMER 2005
If you want a model for
What the Little Guy Can Do
begin with the Gablers
M
el Gabler is not a household
name, yet he had more influence in shaping recent American life
than most people realize. He and
his wife Norma stood in the gap for
over four decades, battling the public schools’ textbook establishment.
Time and again, the Gablers inflicted enormous financial losses on
textbook firms until the publishers
learned to have the Gablers approve
their textbooks in advance.
The Gablers lived in Longview, TX, a
small, blue-collar town that was once
the center of the Texas oil boom. In
1961, they began to read their son’s
history and social science textbooks.
The more they read, the angrier they
became. They decided to publicly
challenge the poorly written, poorly
researched textbooks. This was possible because a public school State
Textbook Committee approves all
texts in Texas.
Texas buys so many textbooks that
a book not on the Committee’s approved list is basically worthless nationally. Thus, when the Committee vetoes a textbook, the publisher
must scrap it or revise it. In the
early 1970s, when the Gablers’ protests were gaining credibility, only
five books per subject got on the approved list. The waiting period for
the next round of texts was up to six
years causing publishers hundreds
of thousands of dollars in unrecoverable costs. A book that failed in
Texas became a target of scrutiny in
other states. The economic pain of a
veto was intense — and still is.
The Gablers were different than
many parents. When they joined
the PTA in 1961, they began reading
their children’s assignments. Mel
was skeptical when their oldest son
complained about his American history textbook, but he agreed to read
it. Not only did this change Mel and
Norma’s lives, but it also changed
the way textbook publishers do business.
Mel and Norma spent decades reading textbooks and witnessing the decline in accuracy and morality after
1960.
Their story appears in the book,
Textbooks on Trial (1976). They began
by using local radio and direct mail
prior to Norma appearing before the
Committee. Their initial publicity
got the Committee’s attention, and
her yearly Committee appearances
kept it.
The Gablers became two of the most
skilled media attention-grabbers in
Texas — especially Norma. In 1973,
she read a fifth grade U.S. history
textbook that devoted almost seven
pages to Marilyn Monroe and only a
few sentences to George Washington.
Norma gained national headlines
when she said, “We’re not quite ready
for Marilyn Monroe as the mother of
our country.”
Each year, the Gablers went to the
Committee, sent out mailings, and
called local radio stations. Decade
by decade, their audience grew:
60 Minutes, 20/20, ABC World News
Tonight, Nightline, Good Morning
America, Time, Newsweek, Reader’s
Areas that Gablers monitored —
•
•
•
•
Scientific flaws in arguments for evolution
Phonics-based reading instruction
Principles and benefits of free enterprise
Original intent of the U.S. Constitution
• Respect for Judeo-Christian morals
• Emphasis on abstinence in sex education
• Politically-correct degradation of academics
Digest, People, etc. Their book, What
Are They Teaching Our Children?
became a textbook for those who
sought to reform public education
and those who pulled their children
out of public schools.
Their non-profit organization, Educational Research Analysts, became
a clearinghouse for information
on problems with America’s public school textbooks. The Gabler’s
warehouse is the best place in the
U.S. for researchers to trace the history of the decline in textbook standards. Its shelves are filled with inferior textbooks. Also, their web site
documents what public schools promote academically.
The Gablers hit the textbook establishment where it hurts most — the
pocketbook. They inflicted financial
pain on publishers of inferior textbooks, and authors resented revising
their textbooks.
This will continue because the Gablers’ research assistant, Neal
Frey, will continue monitoring publishers as he has
for the past two decades.
Mel fell, and two days
later went home to
be with the Lord
Dec. 19, ’04.
—Adapted from
“Mel Gabler, RIP”:
Gary North
Dr. Dave Young teaching Evangelism Seminar
Preparing for the Pastorate
P
CC provides a firm biblical foundation for every Bible major.
The pastoral ministry major includes
intensive book studies from Genesis
to Revelation along with Greek and
Hebrew. The faculty integrate Bible
truth with academic and spiritual
application, giving students a love
for the Word and a servant’s heart.
Pastor Colan Deatheridge (’94, M’96), pastor of Pocatello Baptist Church, ID, says,
“The greatest tools
Intern preaching in a local church
6
PCC UPDATE SUMMER 2005
PCC provided me were the emphasis on biblical study and biblical
languages.”
The 400 students in the weekly Ministerial Seminar hear seasoned pastors
share their wisdom and experience.
Campus Church pastor Jim Schettler
covers practical topics such as weddings, baptisms, the Lord’s Supper,
biblical counseling, etc.
The Campus Church, a local independent Baptist church planted in
a college setting, provides a model
of faithfulness to biblical truth, a
Ministerial Seminar (speaker—Dr. Shelton Smith)
servant’s spirit, and solid preaching. Pastoral majors are involved in
visitation, teaching Sunday school,
choir / orchestra, Master Clubs, and
youth group in the Campus Church.
Pastor Phil Green (’99) said,
“The Campus Church ministry was a great blessing to
me. I was exposed to many
aspects of the ministry because a local church was intricately
connected to my education.”
Ministerial students also serve in
26 area churches, and last summer
59 ministerial students served as interns in churches across America.
Pastoral ministry majors take the
Church Planting Seminar taught by
guest pastors and church planting
leaders. Several PCC grads are now
planting churches in various areas of
the nation.
Hundreds of PCC grads serve as pastors, assistant pastors, and youth directors.
It is exciting to hear how the pastoral
ministry graduates are serving God.
Prospective intern talking with
local pastor Dr. Jerald Manley
Ministerial Class—fall ’04
PCC UPDATE SUMMER 2005
7
Students
Enjoy
Road-trip
to
PCC P
astor Chris Atkinson of Meriden Hills Baptist Church, CT,
takes students in his church and area to and from PCC
each semester. In 2000, he and his church family saw the need
to buy a bus to help students get to Pensacola Christian College. They want their college-age youth
to be trained in a dedicated, Christian
college to serve the Lord in the vocation that God has for them.
At first, Pastor Atkinson and his wife
Nancy were the only drivers with commercial drivers’ licenses. Now PCC
student Joe Richello and two adults
from the church drive.
Students assemble at the church at
Pastor Chris Atkinson
11 a.m. on Friday and are on the road
(PCC
grad) and family
by noon. The trip usually takes 24 hours. “The bus is really comfortable,” says Kelly Crowley (SR). The time goes by
quickly for the students as they play games and
enjoy fellowship with students and drivers.
Students from other area churches also ride the bus each
semester. One freshman comments that she already had
new friends from the bus trip when she came to PCC her
first semester.
“One guy had a webcam, and I got to interview
everybody on the bus to document the trip,” says
Dave Massa (FR).
Students also enjoy the endof-semester trip. “On the way home we
catch up on each others’ year at PCC,”
says Emily Greenwood (JR).
Jason Allard (FR) appreciates “Pastor
Atkinson’s vision to start the ministry
to help students get to PCC.”
And Tammy Crowley (JR)
says, “The Atkinsons make
the trip special. They make it
feel like home.”
8
PCC UPDATE 왖 SUMMER 2005
“Let us make man
in our image,
after our likeness”
T
he doctrine of the trinity of God is introduced in
Genesis when God said, “Let us make man in our image, after our likeness”— Gen. 1:26. The plural pronouns
(us, our, and our) reveal God as a holy trinity — one God
in three Persons.
“The Lord our God is one Lord”— Deut. 6:4.
God is one, yet He is in three Persons equal
in power.
The three Persons of the Godhead are: God
the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy
Spirit.
All three Persons of the Trinity were active in creation.
“In the beginning God (the Father) created the heaven
and the earth . . . . And the spirit of God moved upon the
face of the waters”— Gen. 1:1–2. The NT refers to God the
Son in creation, “For by him (Jesus) were all things created, that are in heaven, and that are in earth, visible and
invisible, whether they be thrones, or dominions, or principalities, or powers: all things were created by him, and for
him”— Col. 1:16.
Man—in the image of God
“God created man in his own image”— Gen. 1:27. Of all the
creation, only man was created in the image
of God. The trinity of man best helps us understand the Triune God.
Adam, created as a trinity, had three parts:
body, soul, and spirit. “I pray God your
whole spirit and soul and body be preserved
blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus
Christ”— I Thess. 5:23. Yet Adam was only one man, not
three, even as God is one God.
Three parts of man
1. The visible body houses the soul and spirit until the body dies. Death occurs when the soul and
spirit depart from the body. The Old Testament refers to death by saying the person “gave up the ghost”
— Gen. 25: 8, 17; 35:29.
2. The invisible soul includes the mind, emotions, and will. We
might say it is the real
“you.” The soul is
immortal, which
means that
after the
body dies,
the soul lives
on forever, either in
heaven or in hell, and
that depends on whether the
person trusted Christ as Savior.
At death, the believer’s soul and spirit go to live with
God, “to be absent from the body, and to be present with
the Lord”—II Cor. 5:8. Lazarus “was carried by the angels
into Abraham’s bosom”—Luke 16:22. Jesus said to the thief
on the cross, “Today shalt thou be with me in paradise”
—Luke 23:43.
3. The invisible spirit is the person’s link or connection
with God. It is the part of man that was made for
communion with God. “God is a Spirit: and they that
worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth”
— John 4:24. When Adam sinned, his spirit died, and
he was cut off from fellowship with God. Yet Adam
lived to be 930 years old. Spiritual death in hell
is the destiny of all who do not trust Christ as Savior. Jesus said, “whosoever believeth in him should
not perish (hell), but have everlasting life (heaven)”
— John 3:16.
New birth gives spiritual life
After Adam’s sin, each person is born into the world
spiritually dead with no communion with God. For
man’s spirit to live, he must be born again. Jesus said
to the religious leader Nicodemus, “Except a man
be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God”
—John 3:3. For man’s immortal soul to enter heaven, he
must have a new birth. That means, the spirit of God
must quicken (bring to life) his dead spirit in order for
him to have communion with God and to have eternal
life. 쮿
PCC UPDATE 왖 SUMMER 2005
9
!
y
a
r
o
Ho
for
PCC
10
PCC UPDATE 왖 SUMMER 2005
Intercollegiate
Sports
Eagles
Basketball
Coach Mark Goetsch
Eagles basketball
players compete in
11 home games and 19
away games per season.
Lady Eagles
Volleyball
Coach Landra Grant
Lady Eagles compete
in 25 matches and 3
tournaments each season,
both away and home. These
ladies are talented and hardworking.
Eagles
Wrestling
Coach Jim Hazewinkel
Eagles wrestlers compete in away and home
tournaments, duals, and numerous matches.
Steve McGettrick (SR) and Chris
Johnson (FR) won national titles
this year.
Eagles
Cheerleading
Sponsor Travis McLaughlin
Eagles cheerleaders pump up
the Eagles’ spirit in the
Sports Center home
games with cheers,
stunts, and formations for half-time.
PCC UPDATE 왖 SUMMER 2005
11
Offic
P C C ’s O f f i ce Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n Pro g r a m
ADMINISTRATION
A
n effective administrative assistant
(new title for many secretaries)
needs experience using today’s technology along with basic office skills.
Students in PCC’s office programs
develop keyboarding, transcription,
and speedwriting skills as well as office efficiency and character traits to
work competently in both Christian
ministries and secular businesses.
Several choices of emphasis are offered — a bachelor’s degree in legal,
medical, and general office administration; or an associate degree in legal,
medical, and general office systems.
Four-year office administration
programs prepare students to be
both office managers and executive
assistants. Students receive advanced
training in computer software and
emphasis-specific topics. The skills
learned in verbal and written communication courses develop vital
managerial skills for teamwork and
customer / employee relations.
Legal office program: Students receive legal knowledge through business law,
legal terminology, and legal
transcription. Stacy Kaetterhenry (’03 grad), hired
12
PCC UPDATE 왖 SUMMER 2005
by a Ft. Lauderdale law firm, says,
“I cannot begin to tell you all the
compliments I’ve received from coworkers. When they saw my work
and efficiency, they couldn’t believe
I had never worked in a legal office.”
Stephanie (McCollum) Winkles (’96
grad), assists the managing partner
at a Boca Raton firm that represents
more institutional investors in securities and corporate litigation than any
other firm in the U.S.
The medical office program offers
many opportunities in a doctor’s office, hospital, or medical transcription
company—either on site or at home.
Students learn medical terminology,
transcription, and insurance coding
and billing.
After taking staffing placement tests,
Amy Fuhrman (’02 grad) says, “They
called five times in a few days to convince me I was needed right away for a
position they had been unable to find
someone qualified enough to fill.”
Nicole (VanderSluis)
Moss (’04 grad) transcribes physicians’ dictation while working
at home for a medical
transcription company.
General office program—whether
in bachelor or associate programs,
students receive a solid background
in office skills. Graduates can work in
virtually any office position and also
have unique ministry opportunities.
A Christian administrative assistant
can work in many nations closed to
missionaries but open to those with
professional skills.
Office administration major Rachel
Deford (SR) completed a summer
practicum at a bank
in Perry, Iowa. Her
supervisor said Rachel’s thorough education made her very
successful in the office.
Two-year office systems programs
prepare students to be administrative
assistants through training in computer software, keyboarding, and
general office procedures.
Both Christian and secular workplaces need people with excellent office skills. PCC’s graduates have more
than a degree; they have the skills and
abilities sought by employers.
PENSACOLA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

Academic Programs
* also Master’s degree
Bible
Pastoral Ministries *
Evangelism
Missions
Music Ministries
Youth Ministries
General Studies
Business
Accounting
Computer Information Systems
Computer Science and
Software Engineering
e-Business
Finance
Food Management
Office Administration
Legal Office Administration
Medical Office Administration
Management *
Marketing
Public Administration
Education
Early Childhood
Elementary *
Secondary *
Biology
Mathematics *
Business
Music *
Chemistry Physical Education
English * Science *
History * Spanish
Speech Communications *
Sport Management
Communicative Arts
Church Music *
Music *
Piano Pedagogy
Speech Communications *
Broadcasting *
Commercial Writing
Advertising/Public Relations
Commercial Art *
Graphic Design
Arts and Sciences
Criminal Justice
Mathematics
History and Languages
English
History
Humanities
Political Science
Prelaw
Basic Sciences and Engineering
Biology
Chemistry
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Pre-Medicine
Pre-Pharmacy
Pre-Physical Therapy
Nursing
Master of Business Administration
Master of Fine Arts—Art (terminal degree)
Master of Science in Nursing
Education programs on doctoral level
Pensacola
Theological
Seminary
• Doctor of Ministry
• Master of Divinity
• Master of Arts in
Bible Exposition
• Master of Ministry
• Master of Church Music
Jaffé Featured
in Classical PianoFest
Daisy De Luca Jaffé, Brazilianborn concert pianist and
PCC Artist in Residence, was
featured in the 2005 WinterWeekend International
Classical PianoFest at a local
church early this year. She
performed both solos and concertos with
the PCCymphony. The concert was well
attended with over 200 from Pensacola and
surrounding areas.
PCC Places 1st
in Music Competition
Shannon Rott, sophomore
music major, won first place
in the strings division of
Pensacola Music Study Club’s
annual competition. She
received a $700 cash prize.
Upcoming events
Graduate School
June 20–Aug. 5 1-877-PTS-GRAD (1-877-787-4723)
Summer Camps (grades 9–12)
June 13–July 23 (see p. 16 for info)
Summer Seminar Teachers / Administrators
July 25–28 (850) 478-8496, ext. 2828
Teachers Clinic
Oct. 10–11, 24–25 (850) 478-8496, ext. 2828
Ladies Celebration
Oct. 27–29 (850) 478-8496, ext. 8787
The beautiful, heartwarming music
of Rejoice Singers
Newest release
Real Peace
Recent CDs
• Many Miracles
• Living Waters
SPECIAL
2 CDs for $20
3 CDs for $30
Order PCC Bookstore
1-800-722-3570
PCCinfo.com/bookstore
S/H and tax included
Code #67568 when calling
Single CDs $15
PCC Receives 2004
National Blood Drive
Gold Award
Pensacola, FL — March 18, 2005 —
The Northwest Florida Blood Center
proudly announced that Pensacola
Christian College received the America’s
Blood Centers’ National Blood Drive
Gold Award for outstanding commitment to blood donations for the second
year in a row. During 2004, PCC provided the community with over 1,660
blood units which accounts for 5% of all
NW Florida donations. Since 1999, over
7,300 units of blood have been donated.
Such generous support helps save lives
for patients, friends, and families in 14
local hospitals and those in the community with ongoing illnesses.
PCC Ensemble Summer Tour
Seven traveling ensembles will present
their delightful musical programs in
schools and churches.
For information on meetings:
call: 1-888-722-1588 or
e-mail: promotionscheduling@PCCinfo.com.
visit: PCCinfo.com/ensembles
Enroll Now for 2005
Fall enrollments
for 2005–2006 school year
are now accepted.
Visit us at
PCCinfo.com
Apply Online
For more information, call: 1-800-PCC-INFO
(M–F, 8 am–4:30 pm CT) (1-800-722-4636)
visit: PCCinfo.com; e-mail: info@PCCinfo.com;
fax: 1-800-722-3355; write: Director of Admissions,
Pensacola Christian College, P.O. Box 18000,
Pensacola, FL 32523-9160
Estate Planning
It is often difficult to make a large gift
during one’s liftetime, yet many would
like to make a significant contribution
to PCC. You might want to consider a
bequest to Pensacola Christian College.
For more information, write:
Office of Institutional Advancement
Pensacola Christian College, P.O. Box 18000,
Pensacola,
32523-9160,
U.S.A. 15
PCC UPDATE
왖 FL
SUMMER
2005
5
0
0
2
r
e
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Sumtunities at PCC
Oppor
Youth Outreach Ministry,
an affiliate of Pensacola Christian College
for Grades 9–12 and class of 2005
Summer Music Academy
July 6 –23
Improve musical talent and
build confidence through
•
•
•
•
Explore God’s handiwork in nature
intensive daily teaching
practice in PCC’s facilities
supervision and encouragement
concert and Honors Recital
Speech/Drama Camp
• Hands-on experience in college labs
• Great ideas for science fair projects
• Exciting competitions
July 11–23
•
•
•
•
performance techniques
technical aspects of production
proper use of voice in public speaking
production practices and
backstage processes
July 11–15
Voice Camp
Learn the basics of performance and
proper vocal technique through
•
•
•
•
Computer Science Camp
Basketball Camp
• ball handling
• defense
• rebounding
July 18–22
• Hands-on experience in a fully
equipped nursing lab
• Training in CPR and basic first aid
• Tours of regional health care facilities
20
July 11–15
Volleyball Camp
•
•
•
•
•
July 11–15 • 18–22
• offense
• team building
Women’s
drawing and design fundamentals
desktop publishing
daily drawing exercises
practical studies
Nursing Camp
June 13–17 • June 27–July 1
June 20 –24 (team week)
Strengthen skills in
Sharpen skills and techniques in
•
•
•
•
Web page construction
writing Internet applications
programming languages
network programming techniques
Men’s
repertoire performances
recitals
coaching sessions
voice lessons
Art Camp
June 27–July 1
Learn the basics of
Gain practical hands-on experience in
•
•
•
•
June 20 –24
Engineering and
Science Camp
Improve basic skills
Analyze abilities /smooth out problem areas
Practice team work
Compete in actual games
Fellowship with players from around
the country
Women’s
July 18–22
Cheerleading Camp
Senior High and Junior High
(minimum age11/grade 6)
Instruction and practice in
• new cheers and stunts
• techniques and teamwork
• new ideas for fundraising and pep rallies
PCC’s Eagles cheerleaders
For more information, Call: (850) 478-8496, ext. 8787 E-mail: reservations@PCCinfo.com Fax: (850) 479-6576
•
•
Write: (insert camp name) Camp, Youth Outreach Ministry, P.O. Box 18500, Pensacola, FL 32523-8500 U.S.A.
15
Up to
0*
$ 3,40
gs
n
i
v
a
s
Pastor comments
Your church
can receive
“Our church has used Joyful Life since
last summer, and our Sunday School has
more than doubled in attendance since
then. We are adding another class to
accommodate the children. I’m thrilled
with Joyful Life material because of
its excellent content and Scripture (KJV)
memory emphasis.
“Churches should use Joyful Life because the children really enjoy it, and
they want to come back each Sunday.”

Sunday School /Bible
Materials
Study
2s and 3s
Beginner
Free for 1 Year
Purchase the Joyful Life program for your
church for 1 year (4 quarters) beginning
Fall 2005; then we’ll match your order the
following year free of charge†.
* up to $3,400 savings based on class size of 15 students
Primary
Middler
Junior
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Av Fa 5
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Adult
† Offer limited to eligible new Joyful Life customers; limit 15 students per class level.
Offer does not include Toddler materials.
Please contact our office for details.
Call for FREE INFORMATION
콯 1-877-3 JOYFUL, ext. 142
Visit our Web site at
JoyfulLife.abeka.com / 142
(1-877-356-9385 toll free )
to view sample weeks for each age level,
order online, and much more!
“I like Joyful Life because of the visuals. Many
children struggle because they cannot follow the story
if it is all verbal. Thank you for your faithfulness to
God’s Word.” —Pastor, Florida
“You have done an outstanding job of organizing this
exciting new material. It is beautifully organized, from
the Student Activity Sheets to the teacher helps; we
could not be more pleased.” —S.S. Director, Michigan
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DAYS
Come. Visit. Experience PCC.
Fun-filled
Activities
Turkey Bowl
Modern
Facilities
Nov. 23 – 25, 2005
Stay in
Residence Hall
God has a plan for your life, and no
two plans are alike. At PCC, you can
discover your God-given abilities and
develop them for His glory.
Christ-Centered
Atmosphere
If you can’t come, be sure to request your free copy
of the Catch the Spirit DVD Viewbook.
Friendly Student Body
Crowne Centre
services
1-800-PCC- INFO, ext. 4 • www.PCCinfo.com;
Fax: 1- 800 -722-3355; E-mail: info@PCCinfo.com
Pensacola
Theological
Seminary
Graduate School
2005 Summer session
begins June 20
Summer Programs in Education
(Core courses also available 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/
• Media Communications
Speech Ed.
M.B.A.—Business Administration
M.F.A.—Art (terminal)
Distance-Learning
M.S.N.—Nursing
Option Available
For more information, call: 1-877-PTS-GRAD (1-877-787-4723) (toll free);
e-mail: info@PCCinfo.com; fax: (850) 479-6548; write: Graduate-Seminary Studies Office,
Pensacola Christian College, P.O. Box 18000, Pensacola, FL 32523-9160
• Doctor of Ministry
(D.Min.)
• Master of Divinity
(M.Div.)
2005 / 2006
D.Min./M.Min. Modules
Aug. 22–26, 2005
• Dr. Roy Thompson
• M.A. in Bible
Exposition
Studies in Nehemiah: God’s Methodology
for Building a Steadfast Church
• Master of Ministry
Jan. 16–20, 2006
(M.Min.)
• Dr. David Sorenson
• Master of Church
Music (M.C.M.)
The Bible Translation Controversy and the
Principle of Separation
Qualified candidates can attend one module, tuition FREE
through Jan. 2006, to earn credit toward a doctor of ministry
or master of ministry degree. Take advantage of this opportunity to see exactly what Pensacola Theological Seminary
can offer you and your ministry.
Distance-Learning Option Available
For information,
Call: 콯 1-877-PTS-GRAD (1-877-787-4723)
E-mail: pts-grad@pcci.edu Fax: (850) 479-6548
Write: Pensacola Theological Seminary, P.O. Box 18000
Pensacola, FL 32523-9160, U.S.A.
1,500 attended—2004
'
'
Excellence in Education from a Christian Perspective
Master teachers
instruct your
child at home
• Choice of outstanding
academic programs
• Valuable time-saving
parent materials
• Character-building
Christian textbooks
• Proven success with
38,000 enrolled
• Recognized leader in
home education
• 30-day money-back
guarantee on all DVDs
and unused book returns
Call toll free: 1-800-874-3592
www.abekaacademy.org
An affiliated ministry of Pensacola Christian College
Summer Seminar
July 25–28
esigned to meet the
needs of Christian school
D
administrators and teachers,
Summer Seminar will benefit
first-year teachers as well as
experienced faculty.
“Summer Seminar helped
me get focused on teaching
for the Lord and putting
Him first in my lessons.”
—Arkansas
S
For more information,
Call: (850) 478-8496, ext. 2828
E-mail: reservations@PCCinfo.com
Fax: (850) 479-6576
TEACHERS
CLINIC
Oct. 10 –11 or 24 –25
T
eachers Clinic equips N–12th
grade teachers with practical
classroom helps. Delegates will
observe classrooms in session and
glean from Pensacola Christian
Academy’s 50 years of teaching
experience. An office management
track is also available.
Observe classes at
Pensacola Christian Academy
“ This is my first year
attending your Teachers
Clinic, and it was well
worth the 20-hour drive
from Buffalo, New York.”
“ After seeing firsthand
how Pensacola Christian
worked, I changed my
entire philosophy of
ministry.” —Texas
Administration
Grades 9–12
Grades 7–8
Grades 5–6
Grade 4
Grade 3
Grade 2
Grade 1
K5
K4
Nursery (Ages 2–3)
Office Mgmt.
Music
Ladies
elebration
October 27–29
C 2005
“ Attending Teachers
Clinic was a defining
moment in my career. It
has changed my perspective as a teacher, and I
am already looking
forward to next year.”
J
oin us for a refreshing, spiritually
invigorating conference.
Scriptural insights and
music will challenge you
and warm your heart.
—Florida
For more information,
call: (850) 478-8496, ext. 2828; e-mail: reservations@PCCinfo.com; fax: (850) 479-6576
13 Fantastic
Tracks to Meet
Your Needs
Speakers
Mina Oglesby
Marilee Schettler
Vicki Taylor
Beka Horton
Call: (850) 478-8496 ext. 8787 • E-mail: reservations@PCCinfo.com
Ladies Celebration, Pensacola Christian College, P.O. Box 18000, Pensacola, FL 32523-9160
96814001 4/05AS
PENSACOLA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
P.O. BOX 18000, PENSACOLA, FL
NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PENSACOLA, FL
PERMIT NO. 34
32523-9160, U.S.A.
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
1-800-PCC-INFO (1-800-722-4636)
•
www.PCCinfo.com
•
fax: 1-800-722-3355
Discover the Advantage
a
l
o
c
a
s
Pen
•
e-mail: info@PCCinfo.com
Yearly tuition,
room and board
$5,57
8
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C
tian
s
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Attend 4 years at PCC
for the cost of 2 years elsewhere!
PCC’s yearly tuition, room and board cost is considerably lower than
several Christian colleges. With the price difference, invested at
7% interest, you can attend PCC for four years for the cost of
two years of college elsewhere.*
By joining our student body, you’ll have the “plus” of
a friendly, vibrant spirit that money can’t buy!
Choose to “Catch the Spirit” of PCC!
*Comparison based on current costs.
FREE
Catch the Spirit DVD
includes previews of Art • Bible • Music • Nursing
Call 1-800-PCC-INFO
www.PCCinfo.com