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Page 6 text:
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Serving In Love The yearbook staff appropriately decided to use “Serv¬ ing in Love ' 1 as the theme of the 1987 88 Scroll This coincides with the theme which the NWSA (Northwes¬ tern Student Associaton) chose for the student body. The 1987-88 theme “Serving in Love” is derived from Galatians 5:13 — “You, my brothers, were called to be free. But do not use your freedom to indulge the sinful nature; rather serve one another in love.” “Serving in Love 1 ' was an idea the NWSA developed from last year ' s theme “Make it Real.” They wanted to continue on with the possibilities last year’s theme con¬ tained and take it a step further. “Serving in Love” is meant to challenge the student body to find ways in which to serve others. First, students are encouraged to participate in local church activities and to serve in any position where a need arises. Second, students are chal¬ lenged to do their best in secular jobs so that through their service their lives can be a testimony to others. Finally, students are asked to be aware of the needs of others on our campus. Through serving each other in love we become closer as a communit y serving Christ. It is hoped that this year ' s NWSA theme and the 1987- 88 Scroll theme “Serving in Love” will be reflected in the lives of the students and also on the pages of this book. Hopefully this will leave an impact on each one of us so that we will continue to “Serve in Love” even as we leave Northwestern College. Practice of Liberty: Love One Another 13 For you, brethren, have been called to - liberty; only R do not use liberty as a n r oppqF: tunity for the flesh, but R through love serve . One another. ICor. 8:9 IPet. 2: 16 - ICor. 9:19 e 4:15 NU Where 4:24 NU, M omit the 0 5:1 NU For freedom Christ has made us free■ stand fact
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Page 7 text:
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Serving Through The Years . . . A Dedication It is better to ask some of the questions than to have all of the answers. - James Timber No question is too small or large to ask Dr. Dunnett He has served Northwestern students with a willing spirit for twelve years (since 1976). Although his classes are quite a challenge, he enjoys taking time out to tell a joke or story to add a little humor to the daily routine. Through the years many students have benefited from Dr, Dunnett’s indepth knowledge and love for the Word of God, Owing to this deep understanding of Scripture, he readily directs any problem or question a student may have to a specific answer in the Word, We as students see the Bible and Doctrine professor side of Dr. Dunnett, but there is much more to this exceptional man. Dr. Dunnett has received pre and post graduate degrees from Wheaton College, Wheaton Graduate School, and Luther Northwestern Theological Seminary, and his Ph.D. from Case Western Reserve University. He has taught Bible at Wheaton College, Moody Bible institute, Akron Bible College, Trinity College, and Northwestern College. This in itself is quite an academic accomplishment, yet Dr, Dun nett ' s influence on this world goes beyond teaching thou¬ sands of students the Word of God. He has authored eight books as well as numerous booklets, He is also a noted reviewer of newly published books, in fact he ' s been on KTIS as a reviewer several times. Walter M. Dunnett was born in Scotland. In his youth, he and his family moved to the States. Dr. Dunnett and his wife have two grown children and eight grandchildren, Because his Scottish ' heritage is very important to him. Dr. Dunnett has taken his family to Scotland and England to travel several times throughout the years, Though Dr. Dunnett is a great scholar of the Bible, he is very personable and easy to talk to. His concern for stu dents shows in all that he does. If I speak in the tongues of men and of angels, but have not love, I am a noisy gong or a clanging cymbal If 1 deliver my body to be burned, but have not love I gain nothing.” (1 Cor. 13:1,3) We want to express our thanks to Dr, Dunnett for not only understand¬ ing these verses, but for living them out. His knowledge of the Word stems from a true wisdom, beginning with the fear of the Lord. Northwestern has been blessed in both the past and pr esent with high quality Bible profs, and Dr. Dunnett is by no means the least of these. We lovingly dedicate the 1988 Scroll to you, Dr. Dunnett, in apprecia¬ tion for living what you teach and being a faithful servant of the Lord.
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