Gladstone Camp Meeting July 16-20, 2019 · Meeting to show me off to my grandma and aunts. As a...

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G l a d s t o n e C a m p M e e t i n g J u l y 1 6 - 2 0 , 2 0 1 9

TIMES TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SABBATH7:00 -7:45AM

7:30 -8:30AM

9:00 -10:00AM

10:30 -12:00PM

12:00 -1:30PM

2:30 -4:00PM

5:00 -6:15PM

7:00 -9:00PM EVENING MEETING

LEARNING TO LOVE SABBATH SCHOOL

SUPPER

LUNCH

WORKSHOPS

WORKSHOPS WORSHIPSERVICE

SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE

BREAKFAST

MORNING DEVOTIONAL

3:00PMCONCERT

I have been attending camp meeting from the time that I was just a few days old. Shortly after my parents brought me home from the hospital they made the two hour drive to the campus of Auburn Adventist Academy to Washington Camp Meeting to show me off to my grandma and aunts.

As a growing child, camp meeting experiences rank among my most memorable childhood recollections. Running around with new friends, playing games, attending exciting meetings led by enthusiastic pastors, volunteers and speakers who’s one goal was to pass along through music, messages, and activities, how much Jesus loved and valued me (and every child). During my childhood years camp meeting was a formative time.

As a teen, becoming even more aware of my own responsibility to choose Jesus, the camp meeting experience was a solidifying time. The worship and messages were even more impactful as camp meeting circuit stars like Dick Duerksen (never dreamed I would one day serve on the same team with him) would creatively deliver Bible messages that captivated and convicted my curious adolescent mind and heart.

As a young adult, camp meeting became a time when I began to serve as a volunteer. Then as a pastor, I had the precious opportunity to pour into the next generations in the same way that those before me had done for me—beginning in Pri-mary, then Juniors, Youth, and finally landing in Young Adults (I have to admit, the most fun years serving were in Primary, where 7-9 year olds are so enthusiastically wide-eyed and open-hearted!)

In my past decade as a Conference leader, my passion for camp meeting has continued. I love seeing people of every age experience the joys of gathering for pronto pups and pulpit potlatch, fellowship, and worship. It is a time to be regenerated by a fresh helping of God’s amazing good news that—it’s all about Loving Jesus and others!

May this year’s camp meeting be such a time of refreshing for you!

Welcome to Gladstone Camp Meeting!

Oregon Conference president

President’s Greeting

Schedule-at-a-Glance

Tuesday Meetings

Wednesday Meetings

Thursday Meetings

Friday Meetings

Sabbath Meetings

Special Events

Collegiate/Young Adult

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2526

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Youth Tent

Earliteen Pavilion

Junior Pavilion

Children’s Meetings

Speakers

Campground Resources

Conference Resources

For Safety’s Sake

Emergency Resources

Fun Run Course Map

Campground Map

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Use the 2019 Gladstone Camp Meeting hashtag in your social media posts to share your camp meeting experience with others!

Tag your posts with #gladstone2019

CONTENTS

ADULTS & YOUNG ADULTS

YOUTH & CHILDREN

SPEAKERS & RESOURCES

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TUESDAY MEETINGS

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Hear how Kari connected the power of the blood with the power of His love! Discover how a girl once lost found hope in this love that propelled the trajectory of her life in a completely different direction and com-pletely changed how she loves others. Learn how you can take hold of this real, powerful, propelling love…but hold on…because a love like this will send you on the adventure of a lifetime!

REAL. POWERFUL. PROPELLING. LOVE.Kari SheldonMt. Hood Auditorium – Holden Convention Center

7:00AM - 8:00AMWEDNESDAY MEETINGS

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Tonight’s OfferingThis is your opportunity to invest in changing lives forever through giving to evangelism! The Evangelism offer-ing goal for camp meeting this year is $80,000. These funds will (1) support local churches in holding outreach events; (2) assist in developing training support for Bible workers throughout our conference; and (3) fund our Youth Rush/Magabook summer program giving students and young adults an opportunity for literature evange-lism work during the summer.

7:00PM - 9:00PM

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Who’s the weirdest person in your family? Hint, if you don’t know who it is, it might be you! When you look around your Thanksgiving table, what kinds of personalities are there? What’s their backsto-ries? Who is welcome at your table? Who’s not?

WITH TAMAR IN THE FAMILY, HAPPY HAPPY HOME – MATTHEW 1Mark WitasPlaza Pavilion

ADULT/YOUNG ADULT

Join Gary Parks, Oregon Conference relational ministries director, as he mentors us in developing more mean-ingful connections with the people around us. He will show us how the love of God creates the opportunity for emotional healing, relational wholeness, and life more abundant. – Each morning Gary will arrive a little early so that he can customize the presentation to meet the needs of the audience. Don’t miss a morning of these fascinating and enlightening presentations!

LEARNING TO LOVE:HOW TO CONNECT IN A COMMUNITY – PART 1Gary ParksMt. Hood Auditorium –Holden Convention Center

9:00AM - 10:00AMWEDNESDAY MEETINGS

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WEDNESDAY MEETINGS

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Eva n g e l i s m Tr a i n i n g f o r C h u rc h e s ( E TC)CLOSING THE BACK DOORSean BellmanLaurelwood Room – Holden Convention CenterPart 1 – Have We Left the Back Door Open?We will take a look at the real reasons why people are leaving churches. What is influencing their decisions.

UPSTREAM SUICIDE PREVENTION–PART 1Curtis MillerMt. Hood Auditorium –Holden Convention CenterThis workshop will explore the evidence reveal-ing that the true experience of belonging is the most powerful prevention of suicide. Practical tools and immediately applicable information will be presented in an engaging format that will en-courage and equip participants to be difference makers in their relationships, their organizations, and their communities.

10:30AM - 12:00PM

LONG-TERM CARE & OTHER ELDER LAW ISSUES IN WASHINGTONKaren L. Weber & Beckie J. PettisConference Office ChapelAs we reach middle age, retirement, and beyond they bring new concerns and perspectives. Hear from Karen L. Webber and Beckie J. Pettis, two of Washington’s leading elder law attorneys, on a variety of thought-provoking topics. This seminar will discuss long-term care planning and Medicaid in Washington, including planning for a single per-son and how to financially protect the well spouse. The speakers examine transfer of asset penalties, the spousal impoverishment laws, planning for spend down and strategies to protect the family home. Information on the crucial timing and co-ordination of Medicaid planning in relationship to VA benefits will also be presented. Additionally, the speakers will explain to you the tools avail-able to assist an incapacitated person, including power of attorney and guardianship. Join us for a discussion on these important topics with lots of time for your questions!

LIFE WITH POWER–BIBLICAL EQJoyce ChoeZull HallEmotional intelligence, or EQ, is a popular topic today. Have you ever considered that EQ is im-portant for successful Christian living and that it’s actually not a new idea—it’s been in the Bible all along! Here are ways to apply the Biblical prin-ciples of EQ to live a victorious life.

IN THE BEGINNING... THERE WAS WATER – A GLOBAL FLOODStan HudsonCascade Room A – Holden Convention Center

Hear the worldwide flood stories and discuss the problems with current world views. Was Noah’s ark a mythic tale? Has the ark been found?

THE CHALLENGE & THE PRIVILEGE OF TOUCHING OUR COMMUNITIES FOR CHRISTPatty MarshCascade Room B/C –Holden Convention CenterHow do we engage people within our current cha-otic culture? Come to this fast-moving presenta-tion to learn principles that can assist you in mak-ing your engagement in the community natural, effective, powerful, and full of joy along the way!

WEDNESDAY MEETINGS

Notes10:30AM - 12:00PM

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ADULT/YOUNG ADULT

WEDNESDAY MEETINGS

LEVERAGING PARTNERSHIPS FOR HEALTHAnne JohnstonCascade Room B/C –Holden Convention CenterAs a health strategist and convener, Clark County Public Health has reframed its strategy for sup-porting vulnerable children and families, forging close relationships with faith-based organizations, public schools, and a mix of health, housing, and social service providers. This network of engaged stakeholders has established effective channels of communication and trust, creating unique partner-ships that can rapidly respond to community crisis, as well as meet needs for children and families in ways that work and make a difference.

MEET MY GREAT-GRANDPARENTS–JAMES & ELLEN WHITECharles WhiteMt. Hood Auditorium –Holden Convention Center

Hear the story of the White family from the perspec-tive of a family member. Charlie White, great-grand-son of James and Ellen will share these stories and insights with the purpose of re-acquainting us with the personal side of the White family and destroying some of the myths that surround them. Today you’ll hear about the early religious/conversion experiences of James White and Ellen Harmon and discover how this impacted their lives — and how it applies to ours. We will also look at their courtship and marriage.

2:30PM - 4:00PM

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LONG-TERM CARE & ELDER LAW ISSUES IN OREGONWes FitzwaterConference Office ChapelAs we reach middle age, we discover new and crit-ical concerns that come with aging. Wes Fitzwater, one of Oregon’s leading elder law attorneys, will help identify these concerns and discuss ways to protect yourself and your family. For example, few individuals or couples have enough income to pay for the high cost of long-term care ($3,500-$9,500 per month). We will discuss long-term care planning, asset protection, and Medicaid in Oregon, including planning for a single person, how to financially pro-tect the Well Spouse, the Oregon Income Cap, trans-fer of asset penalties, spousal impoverishment laws, and strategies to protect the family home. We will also discuss the tools available when facing inca-pacity, including power of attorney, revocable living trusts, and duardianships and conservatorships.

EXERCISES FOR FALL-PREVENTIONRon BlehmZull HallIn this presentation, we will discuss the importance of fall-prevention and give research supporting ex-ercises as a fall-prevention tool. Additionally, we will discuss some of the most effective fall-prevention programs available. Finally, we will give participants an opportunity to actually practice some fall-preven-tion and balance-challenging exercises. NOTE: Please wear comfortable clothing, supportive shoes, and come prepared to be challenged with a bit of exercise.

Eva n g e l i s m Tr a i n i n g f o r C h u rc h e s ( E TC)CLOSING THE BACK DOOR Sean BellmanLaurelwood Room – Holden Convention CenterPart 2 –A Whole New WorldHow Do We Close the Door?So what is like for someone who is joining the church and learning new things, maybe things they have never even heard of before? What can we do in preparation for a new believer to feel comfortable with their new church family?

THOU SHALT NOT STEAL: COPYRIGHT LAW FOR CHURCHESAndré M. Wang & Jonathan RussellCascade Room A – Holden Convention Center

Intellectual property infringement is a significant is- sue in churches and schools that could expose not only the denomination to liability but an individ-ual to personal liability. This seminar is intended for teachers, pastors and communication/media vol-unteers to understand the do’s-and-don’ts of using copyrighted material. We will highlight resources and licenses you can use in your ministry context.

WEDNESDAY MEETINGS

Notes2:30PM - 4:00PM

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ADULT/YOUNG ADULT

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WEDNESDAY MEETINGS

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THURSDAY MEETINGS

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This is your opportunity to invest in changing lives forever through giving to evangelism! The Evangelism offer-ing goal for camp meeting this year is $80,000. These funds will (1) support local churches in holding outreach events; (2) assist in developing training support for Bible workers throughout our conference; and (3) fund our Youth Rush/Magabook summer program giving students and young adults an opportunity for literature evange-lism work during the summer.

7:00PM - 9:00PMAn argument can be made that loneliness killed Jesus on the cross. Loneliness is essentially the second death. Tastes of lone-liness are found all over this world. What can God’s church do, what can you do, to combat loneliness by loving like Jesus loved?

THE LONELINESS THAT KILLS – GENESIS 2Mark WitasPlaza Pavilion

Having a relationship with God is like no other relationship you may have experienced. God has a unique kind of love for you. That “special love–old-and-new-at-the-same-time love” is what we need in our crazy lives every day. But let’s not just talk about love; let’s practice real love. Let’s practice it the old fashion way, the only and best way. The way Jesus did. This is the only way we’ll know we’re living, truly living, in God’s reality – Jesus.

NEW LOVE: THE OLD FASHIONED WAYBelinda RodriguezMt. Hood Auditorium –Holden Convention Center

7:00AM - 8:00AM

Tonight’s Offering

THURSDAY MEETINGS

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ADULT/YOUNG ADULT



9:00AM - 10:00AM

Notes

THURSDAY MEETINGS

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CAMPING LIKE JESUS: WHY LOVING PEOPLE IS SUPPOSED TO GET US DIRTY – PART 1Delena MeyerCascade Room B/C – Holden Convention CenterThis interactive seminar will explore the framework of C.A.M.P - Christ Always Meets People - a way of thinking about relationship building and loving well as followers of Jesus. We’ll look at the ways trauma and adversity change our brain, behavior, and how we create relationships. Then we’ll unpack how Jesus set up camp with people, got dirty, and found his own way of being with people in their pain and triumphs. What kind of love heals people? The kind we don’t design - the kind without an agenda. People grow and heal when they are loved well. But what does that mean for people of faith in a world of so much pain and sorrow? You’ll be challenged and comforted by the possibilities.

10:30AM - 12:00PM

MANAGING GOD’S FINANCES - PT 1Treasury TeamConference Office ChapelThis first part will briefly look at the role we play in managing God’s finances on a personal level. Freedom from debt, personal budgets, and fi-nancial planning will be touched on, followed by the purpose of tithes/offerings. All who want to learn more about personal financial management should come.

EATING TO TAKE BACK YOUR LIFEJoyce ChoeZull HallWould you be interested in having a head start in your health journey? Learn how simple dietary changes can impact your thinking and behavior, as well as your health.

Eva n g e l i s m Tr a i n i n g f o r C h u rc h e s ( E TC)CLOSING THE DOORSean BellmanLaurelwood Room – Holden Convention CenterPart 3 – Spiritual FriendsJust as children are entrusted to parents for their healthy development in life, it is good for new and future church members to be entrusted to spiritual guardians who will care for their development in the new church family. It’s all about relationships.

IN THE BEGINNING... DRAGONS & DINOSAURSStan HudsonCascade Room A – Holden Convention CenterWe’ll spotlight the history of dinosaurs, their dis-covery, and their cause for extinction. Then we’ll look at ancient stories of dragons and an interest-ing report from a recent bone dig.

UPSTREAM SUICIDE PREVENTION–PART 2Curtis MillerMt. Hood Auditorium –Holden Convention CenterThis workshop will explore the evidence revealing that the true experience of belonging is the most powerful prevention of suicide. Practical tools and immediately applicable information presented in an engaging format will encourage and equip par-ticipants to be difference makers in their relation-ships, their organizations and their communities.

THURSDAY MEETINGS


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THURSDAY MEETINGS

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A PASSION FOR GOD’S LOVE IN JESUSCharles WhiteMt. Hood Auditorium –Holden Convention CenterHear the story of the White family from the perspec-tive of a family member. Charlie White, great-grand-son of James and Ellen will share these stories and unique insights with the purpose of re-acquainting us with the personal side of the White family and destroying some of the myths that surround them. In this presentation we’ll discover the three passions that empowered Ellen White in her 70+ years of min-istry — and learn which one was most significant. We will try to answer the question: What was the most important thing about Ellen White? . . . and by extension: What is the most important thing about each of us in life?

2:30PM - 4:00PM

ESTATE PLANNING BASICS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOWLee MeadowcroftConference Office ChapelEstate planning can be a confusing and daunting task, but not all estates need to be complex. Even with simple or modest estates, however, an un-derstanding of the documents required, and what they will do is essential. Why might a trust be ap-propriate and not a will? If married, why might you need a Power of Attorney document? We will dis-cuss these types of questions, go over the basic elements of estate documents, and dispel some common “myths” associated with the passing of your estate.

DISASTER AHEAD!Patty MarshZull HallDisasters are increasing – risks in the Northwest swirl about. What must be in the fiber of you and in me – so that we live with faith, confidence, and security in a chaotic world?

Eva n g e l i s m Tr a i n i n g f o r C h u rc h e s ( E TC)CLOSING THE BACK DOOR Sean BellmanLaurelwood Room – Holden Convention CenterPart 4 – Dig DeeperNew members will be challenged regarding the new truths they have embraced. Thus, it is important to provide them with ongoing “solid food”. “Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime”

MEMBER MINISTRYCindy BirminghamCascade Room A – Holden Convention Center

This class is a resource for church clerks who use (or want to use) eAdventist as they minister to their congregation and community. Topics covered will in-clude membership transfers; baptisms, rebaptisms, professions of faith; baptism/death reports; and church contact information. Prior registration is re-quired. Register at http://bit.ly/CMClassReg2019.

CAMPING LIKE JESUS: WHY LOVING PEOPLE IS SUPPOSED TO GET US DIRTY – PART 2Delena MeyerCascade Room B/C – Holden Convention CenterPart 2 of C.A.M.P – (Christ Always Meets People - a way of thinking about relationship building and Loving Well as followers of Jesus) dives deep into what it looks like to love without an agenda. We will use three of our core relational areas – family, friends, and colleagues – to build skills and awareness of where relationships get beat up and how we can be the healing hands and lov-ing voice of Jesus to the people we know, work with, or care about most. NOTE: This session is intended as a follow up to the morning session. It is advised to do both sessions in succession for optimal learning and application.

THURSDAY MEETINGS


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THURSDAY MEETINGS

We are involved in constant transition and change. Life is a se-ries of give and take experiences. For instance, we purchase and then we exchange. Our trades may be good or bad. What about spiritual exchanges?

LIVING WATER – JOHN 4Mark WitasPlaza Pavilion

7:00PM - 9:00PM

Notes

FRIDAY MEETINGS

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An ancient story, still very valid for our time. Come find encouragement and challenge from the story of Esther’s journey.

SUCH A TIME AS THISKara JohnssonMt. Hood Auditorium –Holden Convention Center

7:00AM - 8:00AM

We have an opportunity to make a huge difference in the lives of students! We have received a “double match”! For every donation to the K-12 Scholarship Fund that comes in before, during, and for the month after camp meeting this year we have a supportive church member who will “double match” your donation up to $50,000! This will help students attend your local Adventist school and learn about Jesus every day. Remember, for every $1 dollar that you give, $2 additional dollars will be added up to $50,000! Let’s make sure to reach our goal and we can help our precious young people get to know their best friend Jesus. Thank you for believing in our young people and for your ongoing support. The offering this evening of camp meet-ing will go towards this scholarship fund, or you can give online at www.OregonAdventist.org. Just look for “Donate” in the top right corner, and choose “K-12 Scholarships.”


FRIDAY MEETINGS

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9:00AM - 10:00AM

Notes

FRIDAY MEETINGS

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DE-ESCALATION: WORKING THROUGH A CRISISAlison LeCascade Room B/C – Holden Convention CenterLearn how to recognize when someone is in a men-tal health crisis and techniques and tips of how to appropriately and safely interact with them.

10:30AM - 12:00PM

EATING FOR AUTOIMMUNE DISEASEJoyce ChoeZull HallAutoimmune disease is one of the most common chronic conditions of the developed world and the incidence is rising. Learn what may be contributing to this epidemic and how can we prevent and re-verse symptoms with lifestyle change.

SMART MONEY MANAGEMENT STRATEGIESGlen Gessele & Leslie CairnsConference Office ChapelInterested in having more money in your pocket and less in Uncle Sam’s? We’ll be discussing the following tax-efficient ways to make donations and in some cases, also receive income:

• Utilizing charitable gift annuities to create a guaranteed life-time income stream. (Rates up to 9%.)

• Making tax-free donations from an IRA.• Donating stock in a way that will bypass the capital gains tax.

• Learn how the staff in the Planned Giving and Trust Services Department of the Oregon Con- ference can assist you with the above items.

Eva n g e l i s m Tr a i n i n g f o r C h u rc h e s ( E TC)CLOSING THE BACK DOOR Sean BellmanLaurelwood Room – Holden Convention CenterPart 5 – Get Them InvolvedOne of the very best ways to strengthen the jour-ney of new members (and old) and keep them in the church is to get them involved and working at the church. This is great way to solidify a person’s new faith.

IN THE BEGINNING... WHEN WAS THAT? – HOW OLD IS THE EARTH?Stan HudsonCascade Room A – Holden Convention CenterWhat exactly is radiometric dating, and does it tell us the exact age of the Earth? Understand the conflicting views on this fascinating subject.

UPSTREAM SUICIDE PREVENTION–PART 3Curtis MillerMt. Hood Auditorium –Holden Convention CenterThis workshop will explore the evidence revealing that the true experience of belonging is the most powerful prevention of suicide. Practical tools and immediately applicable information presented in an engaging format will encourage and equip par-ticipants to be difference makers in their relation-ships, their organizations and their communities.

FRIDAY MEETINGS


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FRIDAY MEETINGS

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CHILDHOOD, JESUS& THE SPIRITUAL BRAINWendy WitasCascade Room A – Holden Convention CenterIf you are a parent, Sabbath school teacher, VBS volunteer, pastor, grandparent, or anyone inter-ested in passing on the spiritual heritage of our faith; come to this workshop to learn recent brain research in spiritual development. Learn how it relates to our children’s spiritual development and how to better share Jesus with them. Learn why children’s ministry is so important in sharing the gospel to the world.

FOUR BOYS IN THE WHITE HOUSECharles WhiteMt. Hood Auditorium –Holden Convention Center

Hear the story of the White family from the perspec-tive of a family member. Charlie White, great-grand-son of James and Ellen will share these stories and unique insights with the purpose of re-acquainting us with the personal side of the White family and destroying some of the myths that surround them. In this presentation we’ll meet the four boys born to James and Ellen; and learn of the tragic premature loss of two of their boys — and how this affected the parents. We will also look at how the enemy came at the White family (often through health issues) and how they dealt with it. We will look briefly at the on-going ministry of the two remaining boys.

2:30PM - 4:00PM

MANAGING GOD’S FINANCES – PT 2Treasury TeamConference Office ChapelThis second workshop will focus on information related to tithes/offerings at the local church level, the Conference level, and legal Issues sur-rounding donations. This class is designed to assist lay-members involved in the local church financial matters (treasurers, finance committee members, elders, but anyone is welcome to attend who would like to learn more).

Eva n g e l i s m Tr a i n i n g f o r C h u rc h e s ( E TC)CLOSING THE BACK DOOR Sean BellmanLaurelwood Room – Holden Convention CenterPart 6 - All the Small ThingsWe will look at some of the “small things” that can make a big difference in the spiritual walk of a new member. Suggestions of ways to make the transition a smooth one.

CHURCH & SCHOOL: THE 2019 LEGAL LANDSCAPEAndré M. WangCascade Room B/C – Holden Convention CenterThis seminar will be an update of denominational policies, legislation and legal trends regarding our churches and schools, specifically as they relate to our LGBTQ+ community.


FRIDAY MEETINGS

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FRIDAY MEETINGS

SABBATH MEETINGS


7:00PM - 9:00PMWhen you are at potluck after church, look around. Who do you see? When you have a group from church over for lunch on Sabbath afternoon, look around. Who do you see? Why does that matter? Hint: According to Je-sus, it matters a lot.

SPOILED APPETITES – LUKE 14 & 15Mark WitasPlaza Pavilion

Loving well is such a great idea! I just wish it was a little easier, neater, and cheaper! Is there another way we could go about this whole deal of loving well? – Would we pass the test if we can somehow love the ones we already like really well?

HOW MUCH IS THIS PLEASE?Moe StilesMt. Hood Auditorium –Holden Convention Center

7:00AM - 8:00AM


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SABBATH MEETINGS

Adopted, accepted, and found. The outrageous story of Jesus’ grace in the life of one who once was lost, but now is found.

BORN CHOSEN – PSALM 139Mark WitasPlaza Pavilion

7:00PM - 9:00PM

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THE ADVENTIST MESSAGE Dan LinrudPlaza PavilionIn the Seventh-day Adventist Church today there seems to be confusion about just what is the core Adventist message? What makes it unique? In this presentation Pastor Dan will lead us in a biblical dis-covery of God’s ultimate plan for every Adventist and how it connects to our theme of Loving Well.


Notes

On Sabbath afternoon, the Plaza Pavilion will host a Gladstone Homecoming Concert. The concert will include local musicians and vocalists with special guests Larry Ford of the Gaither Music Homecoming series and Oregon Adventist Men’s Chorus (OAMC).

HOMECOMING CONCERTPlaza Pavilion

3:00PM - 4:30PM


9:00AM - 12:00PMSABBATH SCHOOL/LESSON STUDY “MERCY AND JUSTICE IN PSALMS & PROVERBS” Lesson Study by Pedrito Maynard-ReidPlaza Pavilion

SPECIAL EVENTSFUN RUN/WALK 2019Friday, July 19 – 7:30am start timeMeet at the InfoCenter

AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVEThursday, July 18 – 10:30am - 4:30pmFriday, July 19 – 10:30am - 4:30pmRegistration in Holden Center LobbyBlood mobile in front of Snack Shack

You can help save a life! Sign up Tuesday, Wednes-day, or Thursday at the Red Cross table in the Hold-en Center Lobby from 9:00am-8:00pm! Due to the popularity of this event, our Red Cross Blood Drive is scheduled for two days—using two blood mobiles—on Thursday and Friday. Donors must be 16 years old with signed Red Cross parental consent form. Save time by pre-scheduling an appointment online at: www.redcrossblood.org, sponsor code: SDAcon-ference, or call 1-800-red-cross.

VETERANS RECOGNITIONSabbath, July 20 – 3:00pm - 4:00pmConference Office Boardroom

ATTENTION: VETERANS – Receive your new com-memorative coin by joining retired Army chaplain Del Griebel and his wife, Terrie, at the Oregon Conference Office, in the upstairs boardroom on Sabbath afternoon to honor veterans and their families with some cool drinks and refreshments, and of course, fellowship with other veterans and their families.

ADVENTIST SINGLE ADULT MINISTRIES POTLUCKSabbath, July 20 – Following church serviceZull HallBring your food and a smile! If you didn’t come with food, please join us anyway. Plates, cups, napkins, and plasticware will be provided.

EDUCATION DAYThursday, July 18Our 32 schools and 17 preschools are on the front line of mission, sharing the love of Jesus every day with our students and our communities. Stop by the Education Tent to learn about our schools, inquire about scholarships, or participate in our 5th annual Scavenger Hunt (more information in the Gazette). You won’t want to miss Thursday evening in the main tent, as students, teachers, and principals share what God has been doing for His kids.

BIG LAKE YOUTH CAMP AT CAMP MEETINGSabbath, July 20 – 1:30pm - 2:30pmEarliteen Pavilion

All Big Lake staff, former staff, volunteers, families, and supporters – you are invited for dessert at the Earliteen Pavilion on Sabbath from 1:30 to 2:30 pm. Come enjoy a meet and greet with the 2019 summer staff and hear what's happening at camp this summer from Pastor Les Zollbrecht, camp director.

SCAVENGER HUNTThursday, July 18Start at the Education Tent

‘Tis the season for sunshine, friends, allergies, ad-venture, and snow cones! The Education depart-ment’s 5th annual Scavenger Hunt is taking place on Thursday, July 18, from 11:30am ‘till 1:30pm, and again from 4:40pm to 7:00pm. Come by the Educa-tion Tent (below Hilltop Bathroom) to pick up instruc-tions. Grab a camera, because this is going to be fun!

All ages are welcome to participate in the annual Glad-stone Camp Meeting 5K Fun Run/Walk (3.1 miles)! We encourage you to avoid long lines on Friday morning by pre-registering online before 12:00noon on Thurs-day, July 18 at http://bit.ly/ORFunRun2019 or at the InfoCenter in the Plaza until Thursday evening. Friday morning registrants please arrive by 7:00am. Signed waivers are required for all participants. Minors must have a waiver signed by a parent! A limited number of t-shirts will be available for purchase. If you pre-or-dered a t-shirt, please pick it up at the InfoCenter by Thursday; the starting line is under the large banner near the InfoCenter. The run/walk begins at 7:30am and ends by 9:00am. Enjoy the beauty of nature throughout the grounds, get acquainted with new friends! This free event is sponsored by your Oregon Conference Health Ministries Department.

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COLLEGIATE/YOUNG ADULT

THEME: AWAKENINGAwakening in an invitation to a life empowered and led by the Holy Spirit. This is a life of freedom, purpose, mission, and significance. Our community believes in taking Jesus at His word when He promised the gift of the Holy Spirit to His followers in scripture. All attend-ees will be challenged to know Jesus for themselves, while pursuing a Holy Spirit-led life. Our week together will be honest, hopeful, and is certain to serve as a catalyst taking your life to the next level. Join us as we are awakened to more of Jesus and the power of Holy Spirit in our lives during camp meeting.

MARTIN & ALINA VAN RENSBURGMartin and Alina van Rensburg have the privilege of serving in young adult ministry in South Queensland, Australia. Martin owns a marketing and strategy con-sultancy, while Alina is a pastor with a focus on engag-ing churches in the ‘Growing Young’ paradigm.

They both have a passion for the local church and rais-ing up the next generation as Spirit-fllled disciple-mak-ers. They have a heart for building up life groups, trans-forming church culture and multiplying leaders. In their down time, they love spending time with family, travel-ing and exploring new cafes together.

Join us each evening for inspiring worship led by a number of local worship bands from our own Adventist churches in the Oregon Conference. Each band will bring a slightly different style of worship each evening, and we know you will be blessed as hearts are awakened through worship.

INSPIRING WORSHIP EVENINGS – 7:00 PM

SABBATH MORNING – 10:00 AM

All programing is designed for a collegiate and young adult audience.

SCHEDULE

FEATURED SPEAKERS

Every night hear powerful live interviews with guests who have overcome great obstacles

in their lives, while finding hope in Jesus, and are now using their platform to impact their

church, community, and world.

C O N V E R S AT I O N SO F H O P E

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ADULT/YOUNG ADULT

There will be young adult leaders on site during camp meeting specifically to pray with attendees. Watch for someone wearing a “prayer team badge” if you would like someone to pray with you.

PRAYER TEAM

Look for many opportunities during camp meeting to grow in your understanding of leadership and how you can have a greater impact for a cause beyond your own. Leadership seminars and gatherings will be announced each night.

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT

Holden Center-Mt. Hood Auditorium

YOUTH TENT - GRADES 9-12

*Required permission slips must be signed by a parent/guardian for minors to participate in activities. Permission slips can be found at www.OregonAdventist.org. Transportation to all activities is provided.

THEME: OUT OF THE DARKNESS

Fast-Pass $73A Fast-Pass is available for individuals who wish to join in the fun on all of our excursions and pay a one-time discounted fee (It is $5 less to go this route!). These individuals will also receive priority seating when loading the busses! Fast-Passes can be pur-chased at: https://bit.ly/2vG6nib

ow do we shine the bright light of Jesus into the pit of darkness which envelopes our world? Join our speaker for this week, Reggie Richardson, as we explore how to live as a light on behalf of the Kingdom of God.

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EVENING PROGRAMTuesday - Saturday – 7:00 - 8:30 pmWe’ll be diving into worship with music and stories that will change the way we see the Kingdom of God in our own lives and in our world.

SABBATH MORNING WORSHIPSabbath – 9:30 am - 12:00 pmOur Out of Darkness series continues with Reggie Rich-ardson, a question and answer session with our pastor panel, two worship sets, one special appearance of the Big Lake staff, and, of course, breakfast snacks!

SCHEDULE

Wednesday $36 – 10:00 am - 3:00 pmBULLWINKLES FAMILY FUN CENTER*Admission includes: Pizza lunch, go-karts, laser tag, Max Flight Cyber Coaster, Sky Trail ropes course, rock wall, mini golf, bumper boats, batting cages, and $5 in arcade credits.

WEEKDAY MORNING BIBLE STUDYEach weekday – 9:00 amJoin us for an energetic Bible study in the Youth Tent. There is no better way to start your day.

Thursday $21 – 10:00 am - 4:00 pmGETTING BACK TO NATURE*Join us as we go out to explore the great Pacific Northwest. We will be hiking through some amazing scenery and discovering the amazing creation God has given to us. We will provide ingredients to make sack lunches at the Youth Tent prior to boarding the buses. Make sure you arrive a bit early to make your lunch.

Friday $21 – 11:30 am - 3:00 pmHOMELESS OUTREACH*Join us as we head to Dignity Village in Portland to help minister to the residents there. Projects may in-clude painting, yard work, light maintenance, or other tasks to help maintain this amazing community. We will provide ingredients to make sack lunches at the Youth Tent prior to boarding the buses. Make sure you arrive a bit early to make your lunch.

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ACTIVITIES

ACTIVITIESMeet at the Youth Tent for all activities. We will leave promptly at the start time (e.g. 10:00 am on Wed.) for each event. So show up earlier to get checked in and make payment. We accept cash or card. Payments for in-dividual events must be made in person at the Youth Tent.

Please note: We will provide lunch on Wednesday, and provide sack lunch fixings for those going on the ac-tivities on Thursday and Friday. While the meals are vegetarian, we are not able to accommodate any oth-er dietary needs. Please plan to bring a supplemental meal if you require a special diet.

EARLITEEN PAVILION - GRADES 7 & 8

** Required permission slips will be provided & must be signed by a parent or guardian to participate in activities.

Transportation to activities provided by bus.

Permission slips can be found at www.OregonAdventist.org.

THEME: LOVING WELL

YOUTH/CHILDREN

WEDNESDAY - JULY 17

9:15-9:30–MORNING PROGRAM

9:30-11:30–MORNING ACTIVITYRIVERGATE SCHOOL PLAY AREA**

1:30-3:30–AFTERNOON ACTIVITYNORTH CLACKAMAS AQUATIC PARK - $16**

7:00-9:00–EVENING PROGRAMFERNANDO CHAVEZ

8:45-12:00–MORNING ACTIVITYOREGON FOOD BANK - $6**7900 NE 33rd Dr. Portland, Ore.(Kids must wear closed-toed and closed-heeled shoes, shirts with sleeves, can’t have a cold or open wound.)


THURSDAY - JULY 18

10:15-10:30–MORNING PROGRAM

10:30-2:30–DAYTIME ACTIVITYHAPPY VALLEY PARK - $11**Happy Valley, Ore. (Bring a sack lunch!)


FRIDAY - JULY 19

SABBATH - JULY 20

9:30-10:45–SABBATH SCHOOLBIBLE TRIVA WITH PASTOR COLBY11:00-12:00–CHURCHFERNANDO CHAVEZ2:30-4:00–AFTERNOON ACTIVITYBIBLE GAME7:00-9:00–EVENING PROGRAMFERNANDO CHAVEZ

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FERNANDO CHAVEZ

7:00-9:00PM–EVENING PROGRAMFERNANDO CHAVEZ

TUESDAY - JULY 16

Fernando is passionate about the mental, physical, emotion-al, and spiritual development of our youth. He loves preach-ing and teaching about Jesus and His mission. He current-ly works as the Community Outreach Coordinator in the Oregon Conference Education Department. He has a BA in theology/youth ministry from Andrews University, and an MA in intercultural studies/youth, family, and culture from Fuller Theological Seminary. Fernando is also pas-sionate about music and is a worship leader. He is hap-pily married to Yarely and they have a daughter, Valerie.

JUNIORS PAVILION - GRADES 5 & 6

MORNING PROGRAMWednesday - Friday – 10:00 - 11:40amWe’ll enjoy music, worship, stories, activities, crafts, and more.

Wednesday & Thursday – 1:00 - 4:30 pm**NORTH CLACKAMAS AQUATIC PARK - $16Permission slip required, transportation by bus.

Friday – 1:00 - 3:30 pmRIVERGATE SCHOOL PLAY AREAMeet at the Junior Tent.

EVENING PROGRAMTuesday - Friday – 7:00 - 9:00pmParticipate in and enjoy quiz time, special features, music, story time, and much more.

SABBATH SCHOOLSabbath – 9:30 - 10:45am

CHURCHSabbath – 11:00 - 12:00noon

PRAISE SENSATIONSabbath – 3:00pmThis is a time, for Juniors and their families, to share their talents and abilities to praise God.

EVENING PROGRAMSabbath – 7:00 - 9:00pmParticipate in and enjoy quiz time, special features, music, story time, and much more.

**Required permission slips will be provided & must be signed by a parent or guardian to participate in activities. Transportation to activities provided by bus.

Permission slips can be found at www.OregonAdventist.org.

MORNING SCHEDULE SABBATH SCHEDULE

THEME: LOVING GOD MOST we will love others best

BIBLE STUDY TIMEWednesday - Friday – 9:00 - 9:45amIn-depth Bible study class.

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AFTERNOON ACTIVITIES

EVENING SCHEDULE

Evangel ist ic outreach program by appointment , ask a pastor to learn more.

David Ballard Evan Davies Juan Fresse

Nick Gosney Tanner Martin Ryan Whitehead

PASTORAL TEAM

CHILDREN'S MINISTRIES INFORMATION

GP4U

Discovering God’s Plan 4 Y

ou

!

Oregon Conference Children’s Ministries is partnering with Embrace Oregon, a faith-based non-profit, that works with DHS to help support foster children in the Portland-metro area. This year the Sandpiper and Amphitheater children

will be packing Wel-come Boxes with items for new foster children. Most often these boxes are the only possession children will have when they enter foster care.

Thank you to all those who have contributed ahead of time to make this possible. If you would like to make a monetary contribution towards the boxes you can still do so by sending a check to the Oregon Conference marked “Embrace Oregon Project.”

MISSION PROJECTEMBRACE OREGON WELCOME BOX PROJECTis our chosen children’s mission project this year.

DISCOVERING GOD’S PLAN FOR YOU!

TO REGISTER YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS:

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YOUTH/CHILDREN

Visit http://bit.ly/KidCheck2019 or download the KidCheck Mobile App!

EXPLORE! EXAMINE!

EXPERIMENT! DISCOVER!

Together we will search for God’s amazing plan for the Universe and for us — past, present, and future! The awe begins as you step into God’s universe of wonder.

They will personally experience

GP4THEM.

Session 1: God’s incredible creation.Session 2: Adam and Eve & the effects of sin.Session 3: How God bridged the separation by sending Jesus.

Session 4: Why Jesus had to die and how He took our punishment so we can be forgiven.Session 5: What it means to live forever with God as a member of His family.

CHILDREN'S AMPHITHEATER - AGES 9 & 10

For safety reasons please reclaim your children immediately following the program. Please respect the volunteers by picking up your child(ren) on time. 15 minutes after programs

end children left will be taken to the Security Building (see map on back cover) for pick up.

Wednesday - Friday, 10:30am - 12:00noon, children ages 9-10 meet at the Children’s Amphitheater. Afternoon activities are held Wednesday - Friday, 2:30pm - 4:00pm, in the Sandpiper

building & the Children’s Amphitheater. See the list above for available activities.

Please discuss with your child ahead of time which activities they will participate in so that you will know where they are during the afternoon.

MORNING PROGRAMWednesday - Friday – 10:30 - 12:00noon

AFTERNOON PROGRAMWednesday - Friday – 2:30 - 4:00pmSwimsuits, play clothes, and close-toed shoes are appropriate.

EVENING PROGRAMTuesday - Friday – 7:00 - 9:00pmEvening programs will take place in the outdoor amphitheater. Please dress accordingly.

MORNING PROGRAMSabbath – 9:30 - 12:15pmGuest speaker: Pastor Dick

AFTERNOON PROGRAMSabbath – 3:00 - 5:00pm

EVENING PROGRAMSabbath – 7:00 - 9:00pmThe evening program will begin and end at the Amphitheater. Part of the time they will be at the Holden Center.

WEEKDAY SCHEDULE SABBATH SCHEDULE

GP4U DISCOVERING GOD’S PLAN FOR YOU!

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During the afternoon the children can choose to visit the following:

In the evening the children will sing GP4U praises and meet Professor Megga-Noggin on an out-of-this-world adventure. God’s wonders will dazzle hearts and minds. Children love our special guests like the Reptile Man, Party Animals NW, Rose City Astronomers, and listen to master storyteller, Pastor Dick. Earn the Adventurers Astronomy award and learn more about God’s awesome space!

• Comet Waterslide (map #26) (Please wear shoes you don’t mind getting wet)• Heavenly Hay Ride (map #25)• Space Cave (map #25)

• Asteroid Alley Obstacle Course (map #26) (Close-toed shoes required)

• Discovery Lab Arts & Crafts (map #21)

o mission could be more exciting or vital! “GP4U!” and “God is Awesome!” will be repeated often and loud in the Children’s Amphitheater as the theme Discover God’s Universe is unfolded and explored each day.

TO REGISTER YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS:Visit http://bit.ly/KidCheck2019 or download the KidCheck Mobile App!

SANDPIPER BUILDING - AGES 7 & 8

For safety reasons please reclaim your children immediately following the program. Please respect the volunteers by picking up your child(ren) on time. 15 minutes after programs

end children left will be taken to the Security Building (see map on back cover) for pick up.

Wednesday - Friday, 10:30am - 12:00noon, children ages 7-8 check in and out at the Sandpiper Building. Wednesday - Friday, 2:30pm - 4:00pm, the Sandpipers will check in and out at the Children’s Amphitheater

where they will have a choice of the activities listed on the opposite page.Wednesday - Sabbath 7:00pm - 9:00pm the Sandpipers will check in and out at the Children’s Amphitheater.


AFTERNOON PROGRAMWednesday - Friday – 2:30 - 4:00pmSwimsuits, play clothes, and close-toed shoes are appropriate. Meet at the Children’s Amphitheater

EVENING PROGRAMTuesday - Friday – 7:00 - 9:00pmEvening program will take place in the outdoor amphitheater. Please dress accordingly.

MORNING PROGRAMSabbath – 9:30 - 12:15pmGuest speaker: Pastor Dick

AFTERNOON PROGRAMSabbath – 3:00 - 5:00pmMeet at Children’s Amphitheater.

EVENING PROGRAMSabbath – 7:00 - 9:00pmThe evening program will begin at the Amphitheater, but will end downstairs at the Holden Center.Please dress accordingly.

he Blast-Off Bible Story is the focal point of discovering the God of the universe! The discovery is repeated as the children move in groups to different

Space Stations where they will search for God’s awesome plan. This group combines with the Children’s Amphitheater for their

afternoon and evening programs. (See previous page.)

Children will love our special guests: Reptile Man, Party Animals NW, and Pastor Brent and friends! Plus, earn the Adventurers Astronomy

award and learn more about God’s awesome space!

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YOUTH/CHILDREN




BEAVER TENT - AGES 5 & 6

For safety reasons please reclaim your children immediately following the program. Our volunteers and leaders ensure that your child has a Christ-centered program.

Please respect their dedication by picking up your child(ren) on time. 15 minutes after programs end children not retrieved will be taken to the Security Building (see map on back cover) for pick up.

Family members or other persons wanting to observe the program should do so from the doorway. Only staff and parents or guardians with wristbands will be allowed into the tent.

Please dress your children in casual attire as they will be seated on the carpeted floor of the tent.

Parents choosing to stay with their children are encouraged to help with activities.

Your child will receive a numbered wrist band. You will receive a coordinated wrist band for each child you drop off. Your child will only be released when your wristband number matches your child’s.

No child will be released without a matching wristband.


AFTERNOON PROGRAMWednesday - Friday – 2:30 - 4:00pmDress for activities that include water play, hayrides, and crafts.

EVENING PROGRAMTuesday - Friday – 7:00 - 9:00pm

MORNING PROGRAMSabbath – 9:30 - 12:15pmGuest speaker: Pastor Brent & Friends

AFTERNOON PROGRAMSabbath – 3:00 - 4:30pm

EVENING PROGRAMSabbath – 7:00 - 9:00pm

he Beavers will explore the awesome wonder of God in the Big Sky Tent! Your little ones will play in Asteroid Alley, hear Blast-Off Bible Stories, enjoy Discovery Lab Crafts, and watch Science Sphere experiments. But more than anything they will hear about God’s plan for the universe and for them.

Their special guests will be Border Collies International, The Andrew & Ryan Puppet Show, the Reptile Man, NW Party Animals; and Pastor Brent & Friends. They will also earn the Adventurers Astronomy Award!

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SUNSHINE BUILDING - AGES 3 & 4

For safety reasons, please pick your children up immediately following the program. Our volunteers and leaders work hard to insure that your child has a Christ-centered program.

Please respect their dedication by picking up your child(ren) on time. Children left 15 minutes after program ends will be taken to the Security Building for pick up.

Parents choosing to stay with their children are encouraged to help with activities.

Your child will receive a label and wrist band. You will receive a guardian label for each child you drop off. Your child will only be released when your coded label matches your child’s.

No child will be released without a matching wristband.

BUTTERFLY BUILDING - AGES BIRTH - 2

Parental Supervision Required. Please remember, this is a training center for your little one(s). We encourage you to register your little ones with KidCheck.


AFTERNOON PROG. & WORSHIP IDEASWednesday - Friday – 2:30 - 4:00 pm

MORNING PROGRAMSabbath – 9:30 - 10:30 am

MORNING PROGRAM REPEATEDSabbath – 11:00 - 12:00noon


AFTERNOON PROGRAMWednesday - Friday – 2:30 - 4:00 pm

PARENT SUPERVISED PLAYWednesday - Friday – 7:00 - 8:00 pmSupervised play session. Parents must stay with children.

MORNING PROGRAMSabbath – 9:30 - 10:45 am

MORNING PROGRAM REPEATEDSabbath – 11:00 - 12:20 pm

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YOUTH/CHILDREN

ow! Outer space is incredibly humongous! It just keeps going on and on. We don’t know how big it is! The preschoolers will make discoveries about our awesome God every day in a safe and creative environment. The children will be treated to music, Bible stories, healthy, organic Shooting Star Snacks, and Super Nova fun crafts. It is so much fun you may want to stay and you’re welcome too, anytime!

our babies will feel God’s goodness as they experience music-based learning, and explore God’s creation!


GP4U DISCOVERING GOD’S AMAZING CREATION!

YWEEKDAY SCHEDULE SABBATH SCHEDULE


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SPEAKERS/PRESENTERS

Dr. Joyce Choe, MD, MPH is a board-certified ophthalmolo-gist from Vancouver, Wash. She is a plant-based health enthusi-ast whose own health journey caused her to see the need for education on the rapidly grow-

ing problem of gut permeability, its causes, and its consequences. Learn more at www.drjoycechoe.com.

JOYCE CHOE

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Cindy was church clerk at Tab-ernacle Church in Portland for many years both before, and after the introduction of eAd-ventist. She has worked at the Oregon Conference for nearly

four years now, first in Risk Management and now as Conference clerk and executive assistant to the VP of Administration. In her “spare time” she enjoys spending time with her husband, kids, and friends.

CINDY BIRMINGHAM

Glen, as a planned giving con-sultant/trust officer, has assist-ed Oregon Conference church members with estate planning since 1993. He and his wife, Ma-rybeth, are blessed to have one great-granddaughter, two sons,

three grandchildren, and hundreds of mason bees!

GLEN GESSELELeslie has over 20 years of experience in both non-profit and corporate accounting. As the Conference’s association treasurer and certified trust of-ficer, she enjoys helping people find unique ways to reach their

gift-giving goals. Outside of the office, Leslie enjoys spending time with her two daughters and dog, and is actively involved in Adventurers and Pathfinders.

LESLIE CAIRNS

From the sounds of grand op-era to the stages of Southern Gospel, Grammy-winning Larry Ford has astounded audiences with his commanding voice. Originally from Lubbock, Tex., Larry’s work has taken him

across the U.S. and around the world. His entrée to the world stage was as a soloist on the Gaither Music Homecoming dvd series.

LARRY FORD

Sean Bellman joined the Adventist Church in 2010 thanks to the ministry of It Is Written. Since then Sean has been working for the Lord. Presently, he is a valued member of the It Is Written

team as one of their field representatives. Sean works throughout the Mountain West and North-west regions of the United States. He and his wife Julia live in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

SEAN BELLMAN

Ron is a physical therapist, re-searcher, and clinical instruc-tor with over 30 years of work experience. He currently works at the Portland VA Medical Cen-ter specializing in Parkinson’s, geriatrics and fall-prevention;

he also teaches Geriatric Care at OHSU.

RON BLEHMWes Fitzwater is a partner in the law firm of Fitzwater Mey-er Hollis & Marmion, LLP. Wes focuses on the crisis issues faced by the elderly and their families, including incapacity,

guardianship and conservatorship, long-term care, and end-of-life concerns. He is co-editor of the Or-egon State Bar publication entitled The Elder Law Handbook. Born and raised in Oregon, Wes comes from a family of attorneys. He holds a BS from Willa-mette University in Salem, and a JD from the Univer-sity of Puget Sound, School of Law.

WESFITZWATER

SPEAKERS/PRESENTERS

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SPEAKERS/RESOURCES

Anne has been working as a public health nurse for Clark County Public Health for 23 years serving vulnerable families through a variety of programs. Using her knowl-edge and expertise, she has

successfully launched a monthly meeting called “Faith-Based Coffee” which has allowed unique part-nerships between public health, faith communities, schools and other social services agencies.

ANNE JOHNSTON

Alison graduated from West-ern Oregon University with her Bachelors in Psychology and her Masters in Rehabilitation Counseling. She currently works with the Marion County Crisis Outreach Response Team, in

collaboration with local law enforcement to reach out to individuals who have contact with law enforcement and may be experiencing mental health concerns.

ALISON LE

Dan Linrud was born and raised in Washington. He sensed God’s call to pastoral ministry and at-tended Canadian Union College. Having served throughout Can-ada and the Pacific Northwest, he accepted the invitation to

return to the Northwest in 2013 to serve as assistant to the president in the Oregon Conference. In 2016, Dan became president of the Oregon Conference. Dan, and his wife Verlaine, enjoy many outdoor activities, travel, reading, sports, good food, and fellowship.

DAN LINRUD

Pastor Kara is passionate about building communities who experience God’s King-dom now: sharing life togeth-er and being a blessing in the wider community. Originally

from Australia, she is married to Dr. Terry Johnsson and they love the adventure of a life journeyed with God. She serves as an associate pastor at Sunny-side Seventh-day Adventist church in Portland, Ore.

KARA JOHNSSON

Born and raised in Los An-geles, Stan Hudson was in-troduced to rockhounding as a youth. After experiencing some challenges to his worl-dview, he became a Christian and enrolled at Loma Linda

University as a theology major, completing a bach-elor’s degree there. He went on to earn a Master of Divinity from Andrews Theological Seminary and a Doctor of Ministry from Fuller Theological Semi-nary. However, he never lost his love for earth sci-ences and issues related to origins. He is co-host of nationally-syndicated LifeTalk Radio’s “Sink the Beagle,” a lighthearted look at the subject of cre-ationism and evolutionism. Dr. Hudson lectures widely to groups, both secular and religious. He is married to Cynthia and they have two children. He currently serves the North Pacific Union Confer-ence as the director of the Creation Study Center.

STAN HUDSON

Patty Marsh has served as di-rector of Adventist Community Services and Disaster Response for Upper Columbia Conference for the last 11 years. She lives in awe of how God works when we step into our communities

with a passion for touching lives like Jesus did. Her family, anything nature, travel, reading, people and dig-ging in God’s Word gives Patty special joy!

PATTY MARSH

Dr. Pedrito Maynard-Reid is assistant to the president for diversity at Walla Walla Univer-sity. He is also professor of bib-lical studies and missiology in the School of Theology. One of

the authors of the Andrews Study Bible; he is presently writing a commentary on James for the SDA Interna-tional Bible Commentary series.

PEDRITO MAYNARD-REID

SPEAKERS/PRESENTERS

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A graduate of Loma Linda Uni-versity, Lee obtained his JD from Willamette University in 1994. He practiced law in Ore-gon as a general practitioner, then in the regulation of adult

care homes for Multnomah County. Since 2004, Lee has practiced as a solo practitioner in Portland, with an emphasis on estate planning and probate matters.

LEE MEADOWCROFT

Karina (Kari) Sheldon serves as assistant pastor of East Salem Adventist Church in Salem, Ore. She recently graduated from seminary, but hails from Ten-nessee. Her passion is helping others develop their relation-

ship with Jesus and she is dedicated to sharing her love for Jesus through her testimony.

KARI SHELDON

Belinda Rodriguez, daughter of missionary parents, is passion-ate about the Gospel. She served next to her husband, Pastor Sam-uel Castro, then in 2016, Belinda was called to ministry as an as-

sociate pastor. Today she serves the Hispanic churches of Vancouver, Woodland, and Kelso-Longview. She is a graduate of the University of Montemorelos, with a de-gree in theology and a master’s degree in family relations.

BELINDARODRIGUEZ

Beckie J. Pettis is a partner at Phelan Webber Pettis P.S. Attor-ney Pettis has a passion for help-ing people with estate planning, probate, trust administration, guardianship, and the special planning needs of seniors and

persons with disabilities. She is a graduate of Judson College and the University of Alabama School of Law.

BECKIE PETTIS

Growing up in a family of gen-erational poverty and trauma, Delena understands firsthand the way trauma and toxic stress can impact us. Despite these challenges, she received support that helped her be-

come a regional leader in trauma and resilience work. Her workshops and training style help people from all walks of life understand how to help others build healthy connections and grow through adversity.

DELENA MEYER

Curtis is a community psychol-ogist specializing in upstream prevention and health promo-tion. He’s a trauma informed speaker, consultant, and eval-uator for programs, organi-zations, and communities fo-

cused on building connectedness. He loves to read, run, ride, and work with wood or motorcycles.

CURTIS MILLER

Gary Parks, and his wife, Shelly, have spent years in youth ministry and in pastoral marriage-coaching ministry. Seeing the power of authentic-ity in youth ministry, they ap-plied it to the church at large

and to marriages and church relationships. They fo-cused their pastoral ministry on building marriages and a church community that really cared and lived out the command to “love one another.”

GARY PARKS

Jonathan Russell believes that stories bring people together. That’s why he loves telling the stories of God’s leading in the Oregon Conference. He current-ly works with the Conference

communication team supporting the ministry of local churches. Before serving at the Oregon Conference, Jonathan served as a pastor in Oregon for over a de-cade. He currently lives in Vancouver with his wife, Jaclyn, three children, and a collection of family pets.

JONATHANRUSSELL

SPEAKERS/PRESENTERS

Wendy Witas most recently was the family pastor at Pa-cific Union College Church. She is currently the asso-ciate director of Children’s Ministries in the Oregon Con-ference. Pastor Wendy has a

passion for children and brain research that relates to spiritual development in children. She is a musi-cian, writer, wife, mother, and animal lover.

WENDY WITAS

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SPEAKERS/RESOURCES

Mark Witas is the lead pas-tor at Sunnyside Adventist Church in Portland. His pas-sion is revealing the loving character of God and foster-ing a healthy church com-munity. He loves sharing the

message of God’s character through the life, death and resurrection of Jesus as taught in the gospels.

MARK WITAS

Pastor Moe Stiles and her husband Adrian Stiles moved to the Oregon Conference from Melbourne, Australia in 2017. She serves as the se-nior pastor of Oasis Christian Center, an Adventist congre-

gation based in Vancouver Washington.

MOE STILESKaren L. Webber is a partner attorney for Phelan Webber Pettis P.S. Attorney Webber has been admitted to practice law in the states of Washing-ton and Oregon. She received her Juris Doctorate and tax

certificate from Northwestern School of Law of Lewis and Clark College and she has earned the designation of CELA (Certified Elder Law Attorney), by the National Elder Law Foundation.

KAREN WEBBER

Brent Plubell has served in vari-ous roles on the Oregon Confer-ence Treasury Team since 2012.

Crystal Kielman has been with the Oregon Conference Treasury

Team the last 3 years, serving in various roles as Assis-tant Treasurer.

Jon Holland recently joined the Treasury team af-ter serving as a Pastor for 5 years, most recently in Klamath Falls.

Kody Hendrickson serves as our Moving Services Director and had previously served as the Jewel Sup-port contact, serving here in the Oregon Conference the past 4 years.

TREASURY TEAM

André serves as general coun-sel for the North Pacific Union Conference and is an adjunct instructor of Business Law at Mt. Hood Community College. A violinist since the age of 6, he plays with the Sunnyside

Symphony Orchestra as its principal second violin-ist. A product of Adventist education, André attend-ed Portland Adventist Elementary School, Auburn Adventist Academy and holds his BA from Pacific Union College. He holds his Doctor of Jurisprudence from Golden Gate University School of Law.

ANDRÉ M. WANG

Charles White, great-grand-son of James and Ellen White, grew up in Mountain View, Ca-lif. He attended Pacific Union College and then went to An-drews University where he received his Master of Divinity

degree. He pastored in California, Washington, Ore-gon, and Arizona. Charles and his wife, Dianne, have five children and ten grandchildren.

CHARLES WHITE

LOCATIONSOn the corner of Main Street and Plaza

Street, the Locations building has people who can help with RV and camping spaces, repairs, and parking con-cerns. Office hours are Sunday-Thursday, 8:30 am-8:00 pm, Friday, 8:30 am-8:30 pm, one hour after sunset on Saturday night and 8:30 am-1:00 pm on the last Sunday.

CAMPGROUND

LOST & FOUNDLost and found items can be turned in at the

InfoCenter. Items not claimed by 11:00 am on Sunday are taken to the Oregon Conference Headquarters and held for 3 months, before being donated to PACS.

CAMPUS INFORMATION

2019 Meal Prices – Sunday - Friday

7:30-8:30 am 5:00-6:15 pm12:00-1:30 pm

Ages 0-6

Ages 7-59

Ages 60+

$3.25 $3.25 $3.25

$7.00 $8.50 $7.75

$6.50 $8.00 $7.25

2019 Meal Prices – Sabbath

7:30-8:30 am 5:00-6:15 pm12:00-1:30 pm

All Ages $7.00 $8.50 $7.75

Breakfast Lunch Supper

Breakfast Lunch Supper

INFOCENTERThe InfoCenter is located in the Plaza and

is open Tuesday, 3:00-9:30pm, Wed.-Sab. 9:30am-9:30pm, Sunday, 9:30am-12:30pm. Personnel are happy to answer your questions and give directions. Camp meeting information booklets, mail, and lost and found are all cared for here. Emergency messag-es and phone calls are referred to Dispatch at all hours (503-850-3351). Dispatch can be found at Locations.

CAFETERIAMeals in the cafeteria are served buffet style

Sunday 12:00noon through the following Sunday morn-ing, with the exception of Sabbath 12:00noon when prepared hot food trays will be provided to facilitate the large number of people. Dairy-free and gluten-free options are available upon request. We accept cash, checks, and most major credit cards, except for Sab-bath. Sabbath meal tickets must be purchased in ad-vance (no refunds) at the Treasury Building.

WIFIConnect to the CAMPMEETING WiFi network

with password: prontopups2019. Please note that WiFi may not be available in all areas of the campground.

PLAYGROUNDThe playground is meant for children ages 10

and under. If you have older children, please encourage them to play in other areas. Do not allow your children to play unattended on the playground. The playground is fenced for your child’s safety and protection. Please help them understand that the playground is only open during the following hours:

9:00 am - 10:30 am 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm

TREASURY BUILDINGOpen Tuesday, 3:00-7:00 pm, and Wednes-

day–Friday, 10:00 am-7:00 pm. Sabbath meal tick-ets may be purchased here. We are no longer able to cash checks.

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EXHIBIT TENTVisit exhibits of numerous ministries, such as

Ultimate Mission, Creation Study Center, and Impact Hope for information and resources. The tent is open 3:00-6:30 pm and 9:00-10:00 pm Tuesday and 10:00 am-12:00noon, 1:30 – 6:30 pm and 9:00-10:00 pm Wednesday-Friday. Open 1:30-6:30 pm on Sabbath.

GLADSTONE RESERVATIONS Your 2019 campsite may be renewed for the

2020 Gladstone Camp Meeting at the locations of-fice starting on Sunday, July 14 at 10:00 am, until Sunday, July 21 at 1:00 pm.

Please visit http://orgccampus.netadvent.org/reg or call 503-850-3350 if you have questions.

Payment in full is due at time of reservation or renewal and may be made by cash, check, or most major cred-it cards. You have until August 31st to reserve your same site. After that date all unreserved sites will be available for anyone to reserve.

CAMPUS INFORMATIONCAMPGROUND (CONT'D)

PATHFINDER SNACK SHACKSupport the East Salem, Rockwood, Pleasant

Valley, Sunnyside, Multnomah Guardians, Forest Grove Spanish, Mid-Columbia, Vancouver Spanish, and Trails End Pathfinder clubs as they provide a wide variety of de-licious meals and fun desserts prepared fresh just for you. We promise fast and courteous service. Cash, most major credit cards, and camp meeting meal cards are accepted.

Snack Shack Hours are:Sunday through Friday–10:00 am – 7:00 pm

Tuesday through Thursday & SaturdayEvenings after the meeting

SHUTTLESInside the campground, shuttle service (6

passenger golf carts) to the valley and parking lots are available. Hours are as follows:

Tuesday–2:30 pm-10:00 pmWednesday-Friday–6:30 am-10:00 pm

Sabbath–6:30 am-11:00 pm

CM PHONE NUMBERSLocations Reception 503-850-3360

Oregon Conference Office 503-850-3500 Security/Dispatch 503-850-3351 Adventist Book Store (ABC) 503-850-3300 Locations (year-round) 503-850-3350 InfoCenter 503-850-3355 Hospitality 503-850-3353First Aid 503-850-3357Treasury 503-850-3356

ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER The Gladstone Park ABC offers a full selection

of Bibles, Spirit of Prophecy books, and other inspiring books, gifts, and music, as well as a wide selection of healthy foods. Hours are...

Tuesday–Thursday9:00 am-7:00 pm & 9:00 pm-10:00 pm

Friday–9:00 am-6:30 pm Sabbath–9:15 pm-10:30 pm

Super Sale Sunday–9:00 am-5:00 pm

DORCAS BOUTIQUECome to the Dorcas Boutique for handcrafted

quilts, embroidered linens, and many other unique gift items. Proceeds support the ministries of participating Adventist Community Service Centers all around our conference. Visit us at the west end of Zull Hall.

Tuesday–Thursday9:00 am-6:00 pm & after evening meetings

Friday–9:00 am-6:00 pm Sabbath–After evening meeting

PRAYER MINISTRIESFind a quiet place to pray and meditate at

any time in the Garden of Prayer next to the Dorcas Boutique. Prayer ministries staff will be available to pray with you at the prayer tent during the fol-lowing hours:

8:30-9:00 am10:00-10:30 am12:30-2:30 pm

4:00 pm-7:00 pmFor more information see inside back cover.

GLADSTONE GAZETTEThe daily Gladstone Gazette can be found in

the Gazette distribution boxes around campus each morning starting on Tuesday during camp meeting.

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SPEAKERS/RESOURCES

GLADSTONE TODAYGladstone Today is a daily broadcast featur-

ing news and features from around camp meeting. It happens live at 6:40 pm from the Gladstone Today set next to the Plaza Pavilion. View the show in person in the Plaza Pavilion or join us online on Facebook or at www.OregonAdventist.org.

CONFERENCECAMP MEETING MEDIA TEAMFrom time to time you may see our media

team taking photos or videos around campus. We may use these photos and videos on our website, in print publications, or for video, live streaming, or for other purposes. If you’d prefer we not use photos or videos of you or your family for any reason, just let us know. Speak with the photographers or videographers, or con-tact us at [email protected].

CAMPUS INFORMATION

ESTATE PLANNINGThe staff of the Planned Giving and Trust Services de-partment are available to visit with you about creating a new estate plan or updating an existing plan. Specifical-ly: wills, trusts, charitable gift annuities, durable powers of attorney and advance directive documents. Stop by our camp meeting office on the main floor of the Hold-en Center or call 503-850-3570.

CONFERENCE

FOR SAFETY'S SAKE

LITERATURE/PHOTOGRAPHYPlease do not distribute literature, set up dis-

plays, or post information on bulletin boards yourself. To have something posted, please bring your items to be posted to the Conference Office front desk by 5:00pm. Be prepared to leave those items. Items approved will be posted the following morning. Also, please note, no photography or videography for public distribution without Conference administrative team approval.

CHILD SAFETYThe protection and safety of our children is a

top priority. Please keep a close eye on them during your stay here. As an extra safety precaution, parents are en-couraged to take a photo of their minor children after they are dressed each morning. If the child becomes separated or lost, that photo can be immediately sent out to the campground staff, making quickly locating the child much easier.

COOKINGCooking must be done in designated cooking

areas only. Propane and white gas stoves are allowed. Containers must stay upright and secure at all times. Please have a fire extinguisher on hand for any cooking.

ANIMALS & PETSAnimals and pets are not allowed on the

grounds. Assistance animals are always welcome. Comfort, therapy, and emotional support animals do not meet the criteria for assistance animals under the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) and are not per-mitted on the grounds. Locations has a handout with options for people who need to board their pet. Assis-tance animals must be registered with Locations and receive a tag that must be displayed whenever the as-sistance animal is on the grounds. SECURITY OFFICERS

All uniformed officers on the grounds have been trained and certified by the state of Oregon as security professionals. They patrol the campground 24-hours a day. Please cooperate with them. They are ensuring a safe and pleasant experience for ev-eryone. Dispatch personnel are on duty around the clock in Locations.

LIVE STREAMINGIf you can't join us in person every evening

this week, or would like to share a bit of camp meet-ing with a friend, each evening’s meeting and the Sab-bath morning services in the Plaza Pavilion will be live streamed online. Just visit www.OregonAdventist.org!

LIVE

PROHIBITEDThe following are prohibited on the grounds: firearms, fireworks, smoking, vaping, tobac-

co, cannabis, alcoholic beverages and illegal drugs. Also prohibited are bicycles, skateboards, roller-blades, and scooters.

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PAVILION BROADCASTINGThe Plaza Pavilion media team will be live

streaming some presentations. The audience may be recorded as well. By entering the Plaza Pavilion, and by your presence there and in the surrounding area, you consent to be photographed, filmed, and/or otherwise re-corded and that your appearance, voice, and name may be used in any media for any purpose whatsoever in pro-ductions created by the Oregon Conference.

FIRST AIDFirst Aid is located at the far end of the Se-

curity Building. Basic first aid is provided by volun-teer nurses, paramedics and EMTs. Open hours are Sunday, July 14 to Saturday, July 20 from 7:00 am to 11:00 pm and Sunday, July 21 from 7:00 am to noon. If First Aid is unoccupied, contact any camp meeting staff. If you need to contact First Aid between the hours of 11:00 pm and 7:00 am, please call 503-850-3351 or visit Dispatch at the Locations building.

FOR SAFETY'S SAKE

CAMPUS INFORMATION

EMERGENCY

O r e g o n C o n f e r e n c eof Seventh-day Adventists

19800 Oatfield RoadGladstone, OR 97027

Phone: 503-850-3500Email: [email protected]

Website: www.OregonAdventist.org

Copyright © 2019 Oregon Conference CommunicationAll rights reserved.

The Gladstone Camp Meeting booklet is a production of the Oregon Conference

Communication Department.

PRINTINGThe Gladstone Camp Meeting booklet, Gladstone Gazettes, and Plaza Pavilion evening bulletins are printed by Alpha Impressions, in Battle Ground, Wash. Learn more at www.alphaimpressions.net.

FOR SAFETY'S SAKE

CURFEWPlease be respectful of others and observe

curfew and quiet time from 11:00 pm-7:00 am daily. All exit gates will be closed between the hours of 11:00 pm and 6:00 am. The main gate will be the only point of access and egress during these hours. Main Street will be open to allow vehicles in the valley and main parking areas to enter or exit the grounds.

PARKINGPlease park in designated parking areas only.

Display the parking permit with your name and contact information on the dashboard. If a vehicle is parked im-properly, every attempt will be made to contact the owner before the vehicle is towed at the owner’s expense.

All vehicles parked at an RV site must fit within the marked RV space and in such a way that the neighbors are not impeded or inconvenienced.

Vehicles are not to be parked in the tent areas, except while loading or unloading belongings.

If you wish to park off-grounds, please park in such a way that does not inconvenience our neighbors. Do not block driveways or roadways, etc. Help us keep a positive rela-tionship with our community!

EMERGENCY VEHICLESIn case of an emergency, please clear a path

for responding emergency vehicles and stay clear of the area until the incident has been resolved. Thank you for your help!

EMERGENCY CALLSIn case of life-threatening fire, medical or

police emergency, call 911, then immediately notify any camp staff or call Dispatch at 503-850-3351. This will ensure that first responders can be quickly directed to the proper location. We suggest you put the Dispatch number in your phone now so you will have it when needed.

911?

A BIG THANK YOU!The Oregon Conference of Seventh-day

Adventists would like to give a big thank you to our Gladstone neighbors who embrace our event, help us with safety, and prepare for our arrival each year with extra product on their shelves and patience in their hearts! When visiting the local stores and community, please say “Thank you!” to the people you come in contact with. We double the popula-tion of Gladstone during camp meeting making a huge impact on the community and by reaching out you can help us make it positive!

THANKYOU

WALKINGPlease be aware that the ground here is un-even and may pose a tripping hazard. Most

hazards on paved walk-ways have been marked, how-ever, if you locate a tripping hazard that is not marked, please inform campground staff.

If you need to cross Oatfield Road, please use the pe-destrian crosswalks at 82nd Drive or Webster Road, rather than jaywalking.

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SPEAKERS/RESOURCES

EMERGENCY

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Called Pray

Come...

A prayer ministries staff member is available to pray with you at the Prayer Tent each day from 8:30-9:00am,

10:00-10:30, 12:30-2:30pm, 4:00-7:00pm.

...for a quiet time with God...for private prayer

...to pray with a friend

Learn more about Called2Pray at www.facebook.com/OCCalled2Pray

At camp meeting it's okay to pray...anytime – anywhere – with anyone

...next to the Dorcas Boutique.to the Garden of Prayer

Come... any time

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AdultsPlaza Pavilion

.........................................6

Zull Hall ...................................................14

Holden Convention Center..................16

Adults

?Inform

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SSecurity ......................................................8First A

id .....................................................8

Locations .................................................10L Help

Butterfly Building (ages 0-2) ...............11

Children’s Am

phitheater (ages 9-10)26

..Sandpiper Building (ages 7-8)

...........21

Sunshine Building (ages 3-4)................9Beaver Tent (ages 5-6)

25.........................

Earliteen Pavilion (grades 7 & 8) .........28

Juniors Pavilion (grades 5 & 6) ............30

Youth Tent (grades 9-12).....................24

Children/Teens/Youth

Adventist Book Center ...........................2

Cafeteria.................................................17

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s.....................................19

Education Exhibit Tent .........................20

Exhibit Tent............................................12

Snack Shack............................................15

Prayer Tent ..............................................35M

other’s Tent .....................................23 14A

CS Dorcas Boutique ............................

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inistration......................18

Service Areas

Electrical Building....................................4

Maintenance Building

...........................31

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all ................................................22Private Residence

27..................................32

Private Residence..................................

Truck Barn............................................... 33

Historical Cabin/Tent ............................34

Other Structures

Gladstone Camp Meeting July 16-20, 2019 · Meeting to show me off to my grandma and aunts. As a...

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