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Interview with the Facebook Faith Community Director

Nona Jones
Dare to Heal
Top 10
New Study Series
Dare to Heal
Top 10
New Study Series
Interview with the Facebook Faith Community Director
Sep/Oct 2022
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“We spend so much time denying our insecurity when we really could spend that time admitting it and getting relief from it by pursuing what God has said in His Word.”
Nona
“We spend so much time denying our insecurity when we really could spend that time admitting it and getting relief from it by pursuing what God has said in His Word.”
Nona
Features

by Andre Hewitt/Free tip: talk it out and walk it off. You can do this.

by Morris Allen/Whether at church or home, learn to communicate calm attachment.

by Carmela Monk Crawford/Nix these people on social media to instantly feel better. Interview with Facebook Faith Community Director, Nona Jones.

by Charis McRoy/Black trauma and grief needs more than roadside markers and candles.

by Crawford Clark/All things work together—the purpose and hope even in disability.

by Christelle Agboka/The millennial scourge struck again, but this family pulled through.

by Pete Palmer/Love and Chocolate Cake: How the Bible story of Leah offers hope for messed up relationships.

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by Phillip McGuire Wesley/MEDIA THAT TAKES YOU HIGHER

5»

by Carmela Monk Crawford/windy nights

by Leslie Watson Wilson/maverick city kingdom tour

by Carl and Malachi McRoy/Ella Baker’s Three Mothers

by Donna Green Goodman/table talk

by John and April Nixon/foreplay

24»

by Debleaire Snell/Spiritual Urgency

by Ellen G. White/The Miracle with Your Name on It!

by Adrienne Rowe-Saulsbury/Mapping Mark 1:40-45

Cover photo provided by Nona Jones Ministries • www.nonajones.com

Vintage Vault

A LITTLE HEAVEN

“Search the Scriptures! Pray for light! Be sincere! God has promised that those who hunger and thirst for righteousness shall be filled (Matthew 5:6). When you find the truth, share it and be not entangled with error for any reason or anyone’s sake. Jesus said, “In vain they do worship me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men” (Matthew 15:9). In that same chapter He asks, “Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition?” (verse 3).

We will be held individually accountable for truth that the Lord has made so plain in His Word. The choice, then, is whether to please God or a person. In Matthew 10:34-39 Jesus gives strong counsel concerning making Him predominant in our lives and affections. He says candidly, “A man’s foes [enemies] shall be they of his own household. He that loveth father or mother more than me is not worthy of me” (verses 36, 37).

The harmony that Christ desires in the home is for husband and wife to be cheerfully united in one faith—based only on truth. Pray for this experience, and learn to have a little heaven right here on earth.”

—“Answers” by Charles D. Brooks, Message, July August 2002

Phillip McGuire Wesley, jr.

Elevation
Media That Takes You Higher

This is a new day of listening and reading. I pray that each book, music tune, or app will make an impact in your life as it has in mine. Please let us know by emailing me.

Book

Grandma Annie’s Poetry
Ramona L. Hyman, Ph.D.

For those who enjoy children’s books, this one is for you. Dr. Ramona Hyman of Oakwood University, has released a colorful and well-illustrated book of poetry for young scholars. It is a beautiful introduction to poetry for kids. This book is available on Amazon.
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EDITORIAL
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Call 1-800-456-3991 Monday through Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mountain Time for subscription information or address changes. MESSAGE (ISSN 0026-0231) is published bimonthly Jan/Feb, Mar/Apr, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct, Nov/Dec.

© 2018 by the North American Division of Seventh-day Adventists, 9705 Patuxent Woods Drive, Columbia, Maryland, 21046, U.S.A. Address editorial correspondence to MESSAGE MAGAZINE, 9705 Patuxent Woods Drive, Columbia, MD 21046-1565 U.S.A. All subscriptions are prepaid. If you did not order MESSAGE, it is being sent as a gift from a friend. You will not be billed. To subscribe, mail payment to MESSAGE, 1350 North Kings Road Nampa, ID 83687, U.S.A. or call 1-800-456-3991. Subscription price: one year, $19.95 U.S. currency; single copy, $4.00; overseas, add $10.00 per year for postage. Prices subject to change without notice. Periodicals Postage paid at Nampa, Idaho and additional offices. Vol. 88 No. 4 July/Aug 2022. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to MESSAGE, 1350 North Kings Road Nampa, ID 83687, U.S.A. Printed in the U.S.A.

Unless otherwise noted, Bible texts in this issue are from the New King James Version. Copyright © 1979, 1980, 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Statements in this issue attributed by an author to other speakers/writers are included for the value of the individual statements only. No endorsement of those speakers’/writers’ other works or statements is intended or implied.

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My message
Windy Nights
T
HE STORY WAS A CLASSIC IN MY FATHER’S SERMONS.

To this day, however, I remember the wisdom of a mere boy’s response to a prospective employer when asked his greatest skill:

“I can sleep on windy nights.”

Unimpressive, unimpressive that is, until one feels the cold winds blow across the barnyard, and hears shutters and doors crashing, sees the unsecured property tumbling across the yard, stores suddenly exposed to the elements, livestock startled and scared, pushing and pressing against unlocked pens. To be able to sleep the sleep of the righteous when everybody whose work isn’t done launches into a panic is impressive to me, indeed.

I don’t mind admitting that my fly-by-the-seat-of-my-pants kind of temperament makes it easy to put off until the last minute critical resolutions. I constantly guard against the temptation to let things work themselves out. Some people never get the chance to do that.

So, I was more than warmed by the story of family reconciliation after years of cold separation told by our friend and colleague, Dr. Jerome Hurst of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It started with a 17 year-old boy who sought to know Jesus for himself.

Message
eye on the times
Person standing in front of large clock in clock tower
Maverick City Kingdom Tour
Kanye West’s “Sunday Service” and the Kirk Franklin/Maverick City Kingdom Tour—non- traditional, drop-in worship services—attract thousands of diverse people, across generations around the country in the last two years.
By Edward Woods, III
K

anye West’s “Sunday Service” and the Kirk Franklin/Maverick City Kingdom Tour—nontraditional, drop-in worship services—attract thousands of diverse people, across generations around the country in the last two years. Organizers are celebrating the record-breaking attendance in a setting where you hear music and messages that inspire love, forgiveness, and the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

“It’s just an idea we had to open up our hearts to make music that we felt was as pure and as positive as possible and just do it for an hour every Sunday,” said hip hop artist and fashion mogul West recently. Curiously, West sought to promote “something where people can just come together and feel good with their families.”

West’s description of “Sunday Service” raised eyebrows, however. Since when is church not a place where people gather and enjoy positive vibes with their families? In the ever-changing religious landscape, leaders are monitoring the interplay of traditional religion and a youthful spirituality, and looking for that sweet spot.

Black from the Past
Ella Baker’s Three Mothers
By Carl McRoy
Portrait of Ella Baker
E

lla Baker was an energetic grassroots Civil Rights leader whose brief highlights include her work as the director of branches for the NAACP, multiplying its membership from 50,000 to 450,000 in a 5-year span. Ella Baker’s desire to empower young leaders and activists later birthed the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).

Ella’s father, Blake, was committed to his family, yet his job kept him away from home for extended periods. Ella was favored by her maternal grandfather, Mitchell R. Ross, a Baptist preacher who referred to her as the “Grand Lady” and seated her beside him at the pulpit when he preached. However, Pastor Ross died when Ella was only six or seven years-old.

Ella’s mother, Georgiana Ross Baker, went to school to be a teacher and taught her children to read before they began school. Georgiana was a leader in state-wide church organizations that uplifted women and cared for the sick and shut-ins. Georgiana modeled how the strength of organizations comes from the commitment and cooperation of the everyday people comprising them.

optimal health
The Plant-Based Lifestyle

(Black) Table Talk

Real conversations about our health

Photo by Monstera from Pexels.com

(Black) Table Talk

Real conversations about our health

By donna green goodman
W

hen I think of my family, I am reminded of gatherings with my immediate family and our loved ones, my birth family, and my extended family. What brings the warmest memories are the gatherings we had at my great grandmother and great aunt’s home. There was always good food. There was always a crowd. And always a lively discussion. As a matter of fact, it was at one of those gatherings that my parents announced their intention to make better choices around their health.

I’ve continued this tradition in my own home with my husband and son. Whenever we are hosting loved ones around a meal the conversation invariably turns to health. The conversations can get pretty lively, although we will take time for second helpings and dessert.

John and April Nixon

YOUR TOTAL INTIMACY

Total Intimacy’s Third Pillar:

Foreplay, It’s More Than Physical

BY JOHN AND APRIL NIXON
W

hen we hear the word “foreplay” we rarely think about things that happen outside of the bedroom. We typically visualize the actions that take place just before the sex act, like: running a hot bath, lighting scented candles, playing soft music on the stereo and turning down the lights. And yes, these acts all qualify as foreplay because they all have the potential to get you and your spouse ready for the main event. But did you know that the best foreplay is not physical, but is instead mental, emotional and spiritual? We refer to this kind as Wholistic Foreplay and it represents the third pillar in our 4 Pillars of Total Intimacy.

Wholistic Foreplay transcends the bedroom and goes beyond the things you do five minutes before penetration. Wholism is a theory that the parts of a whole are intimately interconnected and should be considered together when trying to understand a particular thing. That’s the essence of wholistic foreplay for us. We believe the best foreplay is at work all the time, even when the act of physical intimacy is not in your immediate future. And this makes sense because sex is a physical manifestation of a spiritual reality (we’ll talk more about this in our next article).

Top 10 Parenting Challenges, and Radically Righteous Approaches
By Andre Hewitt
Psalm 127:3 tells us that “children are a gift from the Lord; they are a reward from him.” Although parenting is a rewarding experience, it does come with challenges. Below are some common challenges parents face and suggestions on how to approach them.
Number 1
Discussing Sexuality/Gender Identity
Helping your child navigate questions about their body, sex, gender identity, or sexual orientation may be uncomfortable. Parents may struggle with listening over correcting.

Try this: Provide a comfortable and safe place for your child to verbalize and process their thoughts and feelings. Do not aim to find a solution during the first conversation, but simply listen. Repeat back to your child the thoughts they have expressed. Keep the lines of communication open so that you can advise once trust has been established.

Ability to create a sense of psychological safety may help us retain the “wanderers” among us.

Our Safe Space? typography
a man watches the sunset while sitting on a boulder on the beach
Our Safe Space? typography

Ability to create a sense of psychological safety may help us retain the “wanderers” among us.

Photo by Keegan Houser from Pexels.com
BY MORRIS ALLEN
T
he “science of feeling safe” is a critical research advancement that gives insights into our challenges and gives a foundational framework for ways to support them. Scientific advancements help us better understand how the nervous system and brain work. We can now utilize greater insight into what is happening in the minds and bodies of those struggling in all areas of life.

Whether in the school setting, neighborhood, family or traditional worship space, the science of feeling safe, connected, and unthreatened is critical for preserving relationships in an otherwise threatening world. In this short article, I am postulating that we can address those breakdowns—the rejection, the times when people come to conflict, resort to aggression, or retreat in fear.

I believe it is because we have created non-verbal stories in the language of our bodies, facial expression, prosody and tone of voice, and posture that have shaped cognitions, emotions, and behavior. I am suggesting that it’s time we go back in our prayer closets, open God’s science book of human physiology, and build upon scientific discoveries that advanced technology has provided us through the wisdom of God.

Nona Jones
Photo provided by Nona Jones Ministries • www.nonajones.com
By CARMELA MONK CRAWFORD
Though bereaved, abused and rejected as a child, God propelled her out of what could have been a depressing dead end. Instead she finds herself flying at an altitude many would could only dare to dream of.
Jones reached the C-Suite by the time she was 23, and Essence magazine named her one of the 40 under 40 Women to Watch. The former non-profit executive and public works vice-president is an international speaker, pastor, and Head of Global Faith-Based Partnerships at Facebook. She is a graduate of the presidential leadership scholarship program, and has an MBA from the University of Florida. She and her husband—Timothy Jones—lead a church in Gainesville, Florida, and they have two young sons. She authored From Social Media to Social Ministry: A Guide to Digital Discipleship and the book Success from the Inside Out: Power to Rise from the Past to a Fulfilling Future. She turned 40 in July.
D.A.R.E. To Heal - woman crying during protest
Photo by Redrecords from Pexels.com
Practical Steps to Deal with Collective Grief and Racial Trauma
BY Charis McRoy
by dropcap
now it is a familiar scene in the news: throngs of people holding cardboard signs in the streets, with pictures of the dead emblazoned on their shirts. It’s commonplace to find funerals filled with members of the community who only came to learn of the individual because of their tragic end. Nearly every month, there is cause for collective grief, the kind of grief that rattles an entire community of people. While the effects of collective grief are not at all limited to the Black diaspora, as people of color it is a chronic reoccurrence that has plagued our race for centuries. Seeing Patrick Lloya and Jayland Walker being gunned down before our very eyes, leaves mental scars on not just the immediate family members and friends—it is seared into the synapses of Black people across the country.

Like with all forms of grief, we experience a wide range of emotions. In addition to the sadness we feel when another life is taken, we often also feel anger and frustration that injustice seems to be the norm and not taken as seriously.

Called According to His Purpose
A Journey Into the World of Parenting Special Needs Children
By CRAWFORD CLARK
letter M
y name is Crawford Clark and I live in Philadelphia with my wife and two children Danielle, 29, and David, 26. I have been in ministry for almost 40 years and have served as a pastor and counselor for many of those years. My wife Beverly and I have been married for almost 34 years and we have served together counseling couples for 17 years. It has been a long journey for us as parents. I must say that we have learned a great deal during our years of raising our children and seeing how God has changed us as well as using our children in the lives of others.

Both our children were born with Fragile X syndrome, a genetic condition that results in developmental problems like intellectual disabilities and cognitive impairment. It impacts both males and females but is typically more severe in males. However, in our situation, our daughter experienced greater intellectual disability than our son. To be honest, we learned that God was able to provide everything that we needed to make it through our situation despite the difficulties, which were many. I am sure that our experiences are not foreign to families who have children with disabilities. I believe that part of the calling on our lives was to experience this family dynamic and to share with others what we learned. Being Christian, did not prevent the hurt and the pain, the heartaches and loneliness, the feeling of isolation and darkness, and the impact of those who exhibited toward us inconsiderate behavior and lack of sympathy.

Returning from the Brink of Anxiety title
By Christelle Agboka
“Don’t worry about a thing. Every little thing’s gonna be all right.”
The young man singing and strumming his ukulele at a coffee shop open mic drew the crowd in with his warm smile. Little did they know, as they clapped and sang along, that this confident performer once faced such crippling anxiety he couldn’t leave home.

In 2013, David Young* hit rock bottom. A year into a generalized anxiety disorder diagnosis, he battled panic attacks every hour, every day. He also suffered from migraines, insomnia and agoraphobia. And due to anxiety-related gastrointestinal issues, he dropped from 190 to 125 pounds. “I was watching him die before my eyes,” his mom, Jennifer, recalls. “I felt helpless and hopeless.”

Growing up, David was very independent, exhibiting no mental health symptoms. Then, at 25, debilitating panic attacks at work pushed him to move from Massachusetts to his parents’ home in New York. Jennifer says, “I told him, ‘Come home.’ I thought he could take a break and get better.”

For months, David, accompanied by his parents, frantically sought answers. He visited general physicians, gastroenterologists, pulmonologists, cardiologists, and emergency rooms. Test results came back normal, and he was labelled a hypochondriac. Attempts to find psychological help also failed. “It was a depressing time, with no seeming end to my suffering.”

Built to Last
Love and Chocolate Cake

How the Bible story of Leah offers hope for messed up relationships

By Pete Palmer
D

id you know that Tina Turner hated the song “What’s Love Got to Do With It?” She balked at recording it. It’s an “anti-love song,” yet, it hit a sore spot in her experience.

Throughout her marriage to Ike Turner he exercised tyrannical control over her life and work. He beat and raped her, broke her nose more than once, threw hot coffee in her face, and used her body to snuff his cigarettes. In 1968, Tina tried to escape the abuse by swallowing close to a hundred sleeping pills, but she found no lasting relief until 1976 when, with less than a dollar in her pocket, she snuck out while Ike slept.

FutureCast
Spiritual Urgency title
By Debleaire Snell
O
ne commonality that unites people who grow spiritually is a deep sense of need. What yokes them together is the idea that spirituality is not optional. Whether by revelation or through a confluence of circumstances, truly spiritual people come to the conclusion that life apart from the Son does not work. They witness their true conditions and look at themselves in the true light of day, recognizing their need for a Savior. They also conclude that salvation cannot be obtained outside of the name of Jesus Christ.

In addition, a sense of desperation drives them towards Christ. This desperation is not circumstantial; it is not borne out of a financial or physical need or personal want. Instead, it is borne from a heart yearning for Christ that cannot be satisfied by any other thing. There is an inner discontent that can only be assuaged through contact with the Savior.

Non-negotiable Contact with God
Spiritual people long for Jesus the way a starving man longs for food. They yearn for Jesus the way a desert wanderer longs for water. They seek Jesus with the same urgency a drowning man has as he gasps for his next breath. They crave Jesus the same way a heroin addict craves his next hit. There is nothing optional about the way they seek God. There is nothing leisurely about their pursuit of Him. There is only a dogged attempt to mesh with the Savior, driven by unquantifiable desperation.
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You’re family here.
Message is the oldest, black, Christian magazine in North America whose longevity is owing to its critical function of sharing the message of redemption, relationship, and readiness.
Redemption in slab font
We believe that God, recognizing how irretrievably broken our lives and world would be following the influence of the enemy’s lies, sent His Son Jesus in whom we are created anew. He has promised the total righting of everything that is wrong in this world. Seek Him. Reach for Him, and He will in no way cast you aside. He wants you to know Him, and assures that He will be there when you look for Him. No matter who you are, this opportunity is for you.
Relationship in. slab font
We’re here to operate as a set of His hands and feet, to come alongside all who preach, teach, and work with this good news. We fight against the destructive effects sin has had on us, the personal, systemic and perpetual division that plagues this world. In particular, we target and counter the false narrative of who God is. Together we affirm His image found in the black mind and body that has so often borne the brunt of brutality and untruth. Together we seek to align with God’s Kingdom at work in the here and now.
Readiness in a slab font
Finally, we prepare for that day when all of God’s people reunite with Him in person. That preparation includes a complete opening of our minds and hearts to Him, allowing Him to do the work of getting us ready. We’re reading His Word with an open mind, seeking the special blessing of the Spirit especially on His Sabbath, and we eagerly watch for His return!
Let’s walk together, fam.
To receive personal Bible studies, pray with someone, talk with a chaplain or find a church, reach the Message Resource line: 1-855-God-Cares (1-855-463-2273).
 ELLEN G. WHITE
The Experience Logo
The Experience Logo
The Miracle with Your Name on It
Hand reaching out to wrapped hand
. . . “We must go on to other towns as well, and I will preach to them, too. That is why I came.” So he traveled throughout the region of Galilee, preaching in the synagogues and casting out demons.

“A man with leprosy came and knelt in front of Jesus, begging to be healed. ‘If you are willing, you can heal me and make me clean,’ he said.

“Moved with compassion,[a] Jesus reached out and touched him. ‘I am willing,’ he said. ‘Be healed!’ Instantly the leprosy disappeared, and the man was healed.”

Mark 1:40-42, (NLT)*.
A Reflection
While Others Receive a Blessing, Dare I to Hope?
From Ellen G. White’s Desire of Ages, “Thou Canst Make Me Clean,” p. 262-264**
“Of

all diseases known in the East the leprosy was most dreaded. Its incurable and contagious character, and its horrible effect upon its victims, filled the bravest with fear. Among the Jews it was regarded as a judgment on account of sin, and hence was called “the stroke,” “the finger of God.”

Deep-rooted, ineradicable, deadly, it was looked upon as a symbol of sin. By the ritual law, the leper was pronounced unclean. Like one already dead, he was shut out from the habitations of men. Whatever he touched was unclean. The air was polluted by his breath. One who was suspected of having the disease must present himself to the priests, who were to examine and decide his case. If pronounced a leper, he was isolated from his family, cut off from the congregation of Israel, and was doomed to associate with those only who were similarly afflicted. The law was inflexible in its requirement. Even kings and rulers were not exempt. A monarch who was attacked by this terrible disease must yield up the scepter, and flee from society. …

Adrienne Rowe-Saulsbery
The Experience Study heading
The Experience Study heading
The Healing Touch: Mark 1:40-45
the bible with art added to the pages
Mapping the verse
The illustration/Bible marking https://youtu.be/LBuPxS-_o30
The Seven Questions:
  1. What about this story/context/verse stands out to me?
  2. How is this different from the life I live now? How is this different from the society and culture I’m a part of? (Hebrews 4:16) Any other verses shed light on this?
  3. How does this passage challenge me? Is there a verse that speaks to my challenge? (James 4:2)
  4. Where do I see Jesus, or miss Jesus in this passage? (John 16:24, John 5:19) Are there verses that speak to this elsewhere in the Bible?
  5. What am I missing in my life that God wants me to have? (John 10:10) What other verses are there to support that?
  6. Is there someone else who could use this in their life? How can I share it?
Adrienne Rowe-Saulsbury is an elementary school teacher and crafter who writes from Columbus, Ohio.
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Did you catch this?
What’s the Message, Season 3: Ep. 19
Lisa Sharon Harper
Special guest Lisa Sharon Harper, former outreach director for Sojourner’s, now founder of FreedomRoad.us, an organization that offers awareness pilgrimages to significant civil rights sites. She is the author of Fortune, How Race Broke My Family and America.

“The book closes with the third section; it’s on how do we repair what race broke in the world? And it stems around these three concepts. The first is the concept of truth telling, which involves truth seeking, truth, listening, and then truth telling—telling what you have heard. And then that must move into a process of reparation or repair. Reparation is a biblical concept. It’s also one that we have deep roots and precedent for in America. We, African Americans are the only group in American history that has never received reparation for the oppression we experienced on this land. Every other people group that has experienced oppression here has has received some measure of reparation. Only us we are the only ones why is that okay? It’s not okay. So reparation must come and then for the sake of those who have been oppressed, as we must find ways to live together in common space with those who formerly oppressed us.

There must be some level after reparations has been made to forgive that which cannot be repaired. Yeah, release to release our debtor of their debt for the communities that were utterly obliterated and will not be restored, or the lives that were absolutely lost and cannot—they will not rise again . . . And we need to face that, and we need to release that debt.”

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Bless and Be Blessed
map of Adventist Community Services in the United States
Find resources near you by going to this link https://www.communityservices.org/resources/acs-centers-near-you/
Atlanta, GA
Berean Outreach Ministry Center
291 Hamilton E. Holmes Drive
Atlanta, GA 30318
 404-799-7288
 http://atlantaberean.com/bomc
 [email protected]
West End Seventh-day Adventist Church
845 Lawton Street, SW
Atlanta GA 30310
 404-755-5927
 https://westendsdachurch.org
Ashton, MD
Emmanuel Brinklow Seventh-day Adventist Church
18800 New Hampshire Ave
P.O. Box 519
Ashton, MD 20861-0519
 301-774-0400
 https://www.emmanuelbrinklow.org
 [email protected]
Baltimore, MD
Berea Temple SDA Church
1901 Madison Ave
Baltimore, MD 21217-3803
 410-669-6350
 https://www.bereatemple.org
 [email protected]
Liberty
3301 Milford Mill Rd
Windsor Mill, MD 21244-2042
 410-922-0050
 https://www.libertysda.org
 [email protected]
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