The Story of Our Health Message -- Study Guide

“Training for Service” (236-248)

1. From the first, what divine principle was emphasized in the instruction given Seventh-day Adventists regarding health reform? (236)

SHM-SG 27.2

2. At the General Conference Session held in May 1868, Dr. __________________ was the first man appointed to work in full-time health education. Why was his work discontinued after only three church appointments? (239) SHM-SG 27.3

3. In late 1876, Testimonies for the Church, No. ______________, appeared, in which Mrs. White stated that Jesus “devoted more time and labor to __________________ the __________________ of their maladies than to __________________.” (240) SHM-SG 27.4

4. To meet the needs for a school for teaching health a “__________________ of __________________” was opened January 14, __________________, with an enrollment of __________________ students. (240, 244) SHM-SG 27.5

5. In the Review and Herald of December 20, 1877, what “plans” and “helps” did S. N. Haskell say had been developed? (241) SHM-SG 27.6

6. With the requirements for medical training still quite liberal, why was the degree of MD not given by the school at this time? (243)

SHM-SG 27.7

7. In the spring of __________________ another advanced move was made when the sanitarium made a public call for half a dozen __________________ to learn “__________________, __________________, and the use of __________________ and other branches of the __________________ medical department.” (245) SHM-SG 27.8

8. In late 1889 Dr. Kellogg launched the __________________ and __________________ Missionary School, where young men and women could take special training as __________________, __________________, __________________, and __________________. (246, 247) SHM-SG 27.9