Trumpet S p r i n g
PEACE RIVER BIBLE INSTITUTE
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President’s Message: Waldie Neufeld
Thank You For 29 Years, Waldie! Dear Alumni and Constituents, Twenty-nine years have passed since Sharon and I stepped foot on the PRBI campus. I count it as a gift and privilege to have served as a Faculty member, Academic Dean, and finally as President over these past twelve years. I have learned an incredible amount in areas I thought I already had training and in areas where I thought I would never tread, like fundraising. God has been faithful through it all. I have also immensely appreciated the support from staff, alumni, and constituents over the years. Last, I am also very thankful for Sharon and my children’s support through all these years. Thank you all! At this juncture in PRBI’s history, I am stepping away from the College and will explore other things. I am sure there would be no good time for you to hear this from me, and though the Board of Directors extended my contract, I am choosing this year as my last. I have served PRBI for twenty-nine years and I also turned sixty-five this winter. My processing of this decision occurred over the past two years and more particularly this fall and winter. However, it finally gained clarity these past two 2
months. Simply put, I see the need for someone else to step into this role at this time and for me to step out. I definitely desire to release PRBI to pursue the next president. PRBI needs someone new to lead it into the future. My effective end date will be June 2019. PRBI sits at a great place in its history. We have a very positive and active Board and we also have an incredible Leadership Team and staff. I’m particularly proud of our Team, staff and faculty. I fully support PRBI as they step into the future, especially with its disciple-making mandate. Please know that I will walk with PRBI as much as I can. I fully believe in the College’s unique place in Western Canada. PRBI is a four year Bible 3
College, which is unique and has developed a special spiritualmentoring community through the academics, dorms, sports, student work, and campus life activities. Our disciple-making vision definitely has set us apart and has left its mark on Canada. PRBI is intent on raising the next generation to become relational disciple-makers. For that we can be proud. May PRBI be blessed as they step into the next phase of PRBI’s history! In the service of Jesus Christ,
Waldie Neufeld
2019 Graduates Sarah Bohnet Matthew Bunn Justin Cowie Jessyka Doerksen Lauren Farrow
Josiah Finke Alicia Harder Emma Jahnke Len Johnson Sam Klassen
Caitlyn Nikkel Kira Oussoren Kate Peters Zach Ramer Bruce Reed
Jacob Schallhorn Joanna Schmidt Eric Siemens Joshua Stobbe Julia Stobbe
Colin Strydhorst Jeannette Wicker Shari Willms Andrew Wilson
Jillian Wilson Jordan Wilson
Please pray for the Graduates of 2019. 4
College News Freshmen $3000
We are excited to be able to announce that we will be offering our Freshmen $3000 Donor Partnership program again this fall for any freshmen who apply to come and study at PRBI. Our donors see so much value in having young people studying God’s Word that they are reaching into their pockets to remove some of the financial barrier by giving $3000 to every freshman, $1500 per semester. Visit www.prbi.edu/freshmen3000 for more information. Please help us spread the word!
eView
eView this year saw an old Youth Alert standby make a comeback, the ice sculpture. Thanks Hunter Wood for helping us with that! In addition, we showcased music by Highest Call, drama from Earthen Vessels, PRBI classes, along with some special programming including Friday Night Live and a concert by The Color. Pray with us that our eView guests will choose to come study God’s Word at PRBI this fall.
Articulation Agreement with TWU
On January 28, 2019, PRBI had the privilege of signing an articulation agreement with Trinity Western University that enables our 4-year grads to seamlessly enrol in TWU’s Leadership MA program. This is not only a great opportunity for our students but it also is a valuable partnership to have with the university going forward. 5
Circle of Friends
Circle of Friends was an incredible event! We are so thankful for those who joined us on February 1st and we are also very thankful for our sponsors who made the evening so great: Blackman’s Butcher Shop Crosslink Leaseholds Custom Woodworks ESW IT Business Advisors Frontier Auto & Industrial Supply Happy Trails R.V. Henry & Irene Hamm Hythe Motors Integra Tire Ken Sargent GMC Buick Knelsen Sand & Gravel M & R Plumbing & Heating McRae Land Development MD Enterprise
Melbern Vegetation Oliver’s Funeral Home OMG! Cupcakes Parlee Sheds & Shelters Peace Autohouse PrairieCoast Equipment S. Ewert Construction Sexsmith Physiotherapy Silverline Plumbing & Heating Step by Step Trevor Willis - Edward Jones Daniel Cram - Sutton Group Jeannie Schultz - Royal LePage Jeff Warkentin - Royal LePage
BBQ Celebration
June 1, 2019 is going to be a great day to visit Sexsmith! Come for Chautauqua Days (runs until 4:00 p.m.) and then stay for a PRBI Alumni & Friends BBQ supper from 4:00-7:00 p.m. After the BBQ, we will be having a time of blessing and celebration for Waldie Neufeld as he retires from PRBI in June. You won’t want to miss it! Visit www.prbi.edu/bbq to RSVP.
Partner with Us
We greatly value your continued support as alumni, constituents, and friends of the College. This spring, would you consider making a donation to PRBI? 6
Renewing the Vision Mr. President, we the Board, task you with developing a vision to lead PRBI into the future. The vision must distinguish PRBI from other schools, draw students, and motivate them to move into their world. We would like to see students engage their culture for Jesus Christ whether at home or abroad. Reuben Kvill, the new President of PRBI in 1989, was abruptly thrust into this role with the resignation of the previous President, Harold Peters. Harold’s health did not allow him to continue, though his heart and passion were still there. Reuben’s ride home that night from the Board meeting gave him time to ponder. As the new reluctant President of PRBI, he wondered what lay ahead. PRBI was small but played an important part in the fabric of Western Canada. The task came through loud and clear. Create a vision for all levels of the College, from the freshmen right through to the fourth-year students. The challenge would be bringing them all together and causing the vision to flavour every aspect of the School. However, as he drove home from Sexsmith to Grande Prairie that night, 7
Waldie Neufeld
he reflected on all the ways God had led him and PRBI. During his time in seminary, he read a book on disciplemaking which caused him to begin zeroing in on the art of disciplemaking as set forth in God’s Word. As he studied God’s Word, he began to adjust his interactions with people accordingly. When he came to PRBI, he found a culture of discipleship. He then began to formulate a future based on the art of disciple-making, specifically a future based on Matthew 28:19, where Jesus commanded his disciples, “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations.” He presented this disciplemaking command to the Board in early 1990 as the future of the School. The Board accepted an overall theme of disciple-making as their new direction for PRBI that spring. Reuben insisted that disciple-making must be woven throughout the School, from dorms and student work, to sports and academics. Each area must be coloured by the art of disciplemaking, including the classroom. Each facet of PRBI, whether care groups or classrooms, must focus on how to grow a young person in Christlikeness. Simply transferring knowledge was no
longer acceptable. Students must be drawn into a love for the Lord Jesus Christ and then into his heartbeat for others. Jesus Christ’s heartbeat was for believers to “love the Lord your God with all your heart, and all your soul, and all your mind” and “your neighbour as yourself” (Mt 22:37, 39). Out of this love, Jesus then called disciples to “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations” (Mt 28:19). The beauty of this vision is that it comes straight from Jesus Christ himself and is above and beyond any one person. This vision gives direction, allowing everyone to step on board. No one has a monopoly; everyone has a responsibility. In 1993, Reuben put the vision down into words. He drew the Development Director, Sharon Neufeld, and Board of Director’s member, Robert Peters, around him to craft the words for the statement. They constructed the following: “To train servant leaders, who know God, model His character, and are able to build into others the life-changing principles of His Word.” A little over a decade later, the front words were changed to the following: “To train believers to become disciplemakers, who know God, . . .” All three facets, knowing God, modelling His character, and building into others, flavours every corner of the School. PRBI’s distinctive today is that the disciple-making brush paints every facet of the College. Yes, we have our course on disciple-making, but disciple-making permeates every nook and cranny of the School. Even our business office gives off the aroma
of disciple-making as students work at paying their fees. The PRBI soup is seasoned with the command to make disciples and the command to love one another unconditionally. The vision of disciple-making remains central to PRBI and continues to produce young people who know who they are in Christ and know how to live in their world. The surety of their foundation in Jesus Christ opens their eyes to the harvest before them. Former students, who serve Jesus in many different areas of work and world, keep telling us that knowing who they are in Christ grounds them for the many challenges in life and in sharing Christ with others. Twenty-six years have come and gone since Reuben and company crafted the vision statement, but the vision of disciple-making still applies and remains strong today. Growing mature disciples of Jesus Christ prepares them to handle their world and build into others the life changing principles of God’s Word. We are very thankful for your investment in students’ lives year in and year out to make this possible. Thank you! As Jesus said “to those Jews who had believed Him, If you continue in My word, then you are truly disciples of Mine; and you will know the truth, and the truth will make you free” (Jn 8:31-32).
Waldie Neufeld, Ph.D. President Cover artwork: “Le Gardin du Seigneur” by Alexis Kvill, Reuben’s granddaughter who is attending PRBI this year. Alexis was a student in Visual Arts in Worship during the Fall semester.
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Your Discipleship is a Divine Appointment It was a very hot summer day and my wife and I, along with my fatherin-law, set out on a white water rafting trip. I did whatever I could to squeeze into the one-size-fits-all wetsuit I was given, hopped into the raft, and off we went. Halfway through the trip, we stopped to hike up to a waterfall. Everyone was taking off their wetsuits, but I quickly realized that if I took mine off, there was no putting it back on. It was then only a few moments into the hike when I recognised that I could not continue. I was simply overheating and on the verge of passing out. So I went back down to the rafts where I was joined by one of the guides who did not want to leave me alone. We sat on the bank of the Clearwater River for over an hour together. Our conversation, 9
Shane Dell which started with questions about how I was feeling, turned to questions about career and hobbies, to religion and church. It was at that moment when it dawned on me that the variables that led to the guide and I sitting along the river - the small wetsuit, the hot temperature, the death hike up a mountain were no random set of events. God very much had His fingerprints in this. I seized the opportunity to ask him some questions, and before I knew it this man was broken down in tears. He was sharing with me about the hurt and pain he felt from disappointing others. When he was young, he had given his life over to Christ at a camp, but fell into bad habits. His current lifestyle was far from God honouring, and he knew it. He thought God, and his estranged
Christ-believing parents, could never accept or love him because of what he had become. What we need to keep at the forefront of our minds when we encounter discipleship moments, whether formal or informal, is that each one is a divine appointment. Think about this: in John’s Gospel we find Jesus telling His disciples that He is about to go to the Father’s house to prepare rooms for them. Philip then speaks up in John 14:8, “Lord, show us the Father…,” and Jesus replies in verse 9, “Anyone who has seen me has seen the Father.” Every moment that the disciples had with Jesus brought the opportunity to see the Father. Furthermore, anyone Jesus ever crossed paths with was given this same opportunity. When Jesus calmed the sea, or fed the 5000, or cast demons into a herd of swine, or healed the hemorrhaged woman, or when Jesus said to the criminal on the cross beside Him, “today you will be with me in paradise;” all were divine appointments where the Father was present. But these appointments did not end when the canon closed. Paul states in Galatians 2:20, “it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me.” The same Christ who desired to, with every given moment of His existence, show the Father, is still hard at work in us, seeking to use us to do the very same - to show the Father. Even the very name we give ourselves, “Christians,” in Greek means “littleChrist.” And Jesus wants each and
every one of us little-Christs to extend the invitation to others to have a divine appointment. Each of these divine appointments is like having a meeting with the Queen or the President, only remarkably better. There are no scheduling conflicts or security to pass through. Each divine appointment is an openended invitation for the King of all Kings and the Lord of all Lords to know you, and to make Himself known to you. It is an all-access pass to the Creator of the universe and author of our lives. It is an opportunity to sit on the lap of our Heavenly Father, and be His child. If we have lost sight of this in our discipling, then all we are doing is offering invitations for human beings to get together. Every moment can be a discipling moment where, through the engagement, we can show the Father. Can we recognize these moments, and seize them? The white water rafting guide heard about the grace and love of Jesus along the Clearwater River that day, and I believe was given an opportunity to see the Father. Let us all seek to be more aware of Christ in us so we can participate in the divine appointments. Shane Dell Director of Campus Life Shane has been part of the PRBI Team since 2011. He is married to Danni and they have three young children.
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College Update in Pictures
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Looking Ahead, Creatively Music. It is the form of artistic expression which we as evangelicals tend to hold in highest regard. For many of us, we accept the musical tradition of our forebears with little questioning as this is what we know. But as it is with theology, we must take it upon ourselves to examine the content of our musical traditions. Additionally, we ought to investigate the reasons for music and the application thereof in our personal and corporate lives of worship. In much the same way that there comes a time in life when we need to be able to stand upon our own faith, we ought to make informed and responsible decisions regarding the arts. There is an interesting Spanish phrase, estancadas tercamente, which comes to mind. It translates 13
Jon Osborne
to “stubbornly stagnating.” It’s from an essay by W. David O. Taylor that the freshmen are required to read in the fall semester course, Church and the Arts.1 How easy it is to continue doing something a certain way simply because that is how it has been done previously. Of course, there may be nothing inherently wrong with this, however, if we don’t take the time and consideration to analyze our modes of operation, then how can we possibly understand not only ourselves and the process of human formation but also the potential to grow and experience the creativity of our Creator as He seeks to grow us into the people we are called to become? Regardless of what the catalysts of change may be, in the end it is change which stimulates growth and development.
“Life happens” is an idiom often each of us in our own ways. While used to describe the way in this doesn’t mean that every one which life circumstances seem to of us is an artist per se, there is an undermine our own grand scheme aspect of egalitarianism insofar of things. Upon scrutiny, this truth as we are equally begot by the is actually provisional in that we Creator. This truth whereby we are have an opportunity to play a part fashioned by the Master Creator is in the creative process of growth. also why the arts resonate with all of This opportunity becomes even us to some degree – God’s creative more apparent if we are receptive to spirit was literally breathed into the possibility of change. We must man! Therefore, we cannot help but also remember that as Christians, gravitate towards artistic beauty and we are indwelt by the Holy Spirit excellence because it is intrinsic to who is the agent of change within God. Indeed, at a deep, spiritual our daily lives as we familiarize level, we yearn to be reunited with ourselves with His Word and learn to the Source of all that is beautiful! hear His voice. This form of growth Thomas Merton makes the point is not something that that our recovery of “At a deep, happens automatically creativity is an aspect but rather it is creative, of our recovery of our spiritual level, intentional, and to God in we yearn to be likeness disciplined. Note the Christ.2 While this may Latin root, discipulus, reunited with the sound existential, it is no from which we also Source of all that less practical; indeed, derive “disciple.” More it is a philosophy is beautiful.” than an aside, this which builds a case for synergizes with the idea of creative physical engagement. And upon growth. It is this type of growth that engaging with the arts, we become is transformational and spiritually so much more informed as a people revitalizing. It is this type of growth created in the image of the Creator. which makes beautiful things such as repentance and love possible. The Worship Arts program addresses the importance of Let us consider for a moment the both theology and the arts. The Creator of the universe fashioning value of developing a relationship us in His image. This doctrine has between these two elements can many implications, not the least of be summarized thusly: “Without which is that we are also creative solid theological foundations, arts beings. What this means will look ministry runs the risk of idolatry different for many of us, but the or triviality. Without proper truth remains that we are creative grounding in artistic practice, arts by default; we live creative lives, ministry risks a loss of standards, 14
reliance on kitsch, and irrelevance in the wider culture.�3 It is with this in mind that we will continue to build a program that gives our students a Biblical perspective and appreciation for the arts. Moreover, they will build a practical toolkit that will effectively serve both their personal worship as well as the corporate worship they engage with on various levels throughout their lives. Whether our students seek full-time ministry employment or not, they will become better equipped to serve the church and disciple others in this area of specialization. Towards this end, the application of theory is emphasized and demonstrated in relevant and meaningful ways throughout the Worship Arts curriculum as well as the in-house training and field education opportunities that have been established. The very nature of artistic mediums involves change. Change is a core value or essence, in part, because the arts function as a reflection of all that we stand for. Another way 15
of phrasing this is to say that the arts play out as a commentary on life and our worldview perspectives. For example, if the art that we produce is beautiful and excellent, it is precisely so because we value these elements. And conversely, if the art that we produce is neither of the above, then perhaps we ought to examine our current position. For it is the position upon which we stand that will determine the trajectory of our traditions and legacy. We must carefully consider the lens through which we view the arts, for that lens will undoubtedly inform our position on many other aspects of Christian living. Jon Osborne Faculty Jon has served as PRBI faculty since 2017. He and his wife, Jessica, have four young children.
[1] W. David O. Taylor, For the Beauty of the Church, 2010. [2] Merton, Theology of Creativity, 1960. [3] Michael J. Bauer, Arts Ministry, 2013.
Financial Update Peace River Bible Institute Statement of Operations and Budget Jul 2018 - Jan 2019 Revenue
ent Revenue Student
eral Income Sales
Fees & Other Programs
& Non-Program Fees & Services
dence Rental Rental
Income
tion - Undesignated Donations
- Undesignated - Designated Total Donations
tion - Designated Donations
Total Revenue
Expenses
Income To Date
Annual Budget
% of Budget To Date
646,986
1,083,000
60%
79,619
107,800
74%
125,251
194,355
64%
418,341 138,708 557,049
868,230 223,500 1,091,730
48% 62% 51%
1,408,905
2,476,885
57%
Expenses To Date
Annual Budget
% of Budget To Date
emics
Academics
241,357
414,652
58%
ent Life
Campus Life
263,059
442,542
59%
194,601
292,425
67%
Services Food
Services
lopment
Promotion & Development
235,313
400,112
59%
issions
Admissions
111,490
173,507
64%
334,836
587,200
57%
103,506
145,447
71%
5,175
6,000
86% 0%
inistrationAdministration
tenance
Facilities & Maintenance
ent Aid
Special Project
ent Aid
Student Aid
-
15,000
rs
Others
-
-
Total Expenses Net Income (Loss)
1,489,337 (80,432)
2,476,885
60%
-
Excludes Amortization Expense
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Farming God’s Way In the hills of Nepal, life carries on the same as it has for hundreds of years. Terraced fields are ploughed with teams of oxen, and all other farm work is done by hand with tools that have long since vanished from the Canadian prairies. Village households all have a garden, a few goats, chickens and a cow or water buffalo for milking. In this little mountain country, 80% of the population is still farming their own few acres. The Nepali people have a beautiful and hardworking rural culture but, as with many farmers around the world, their future is uncertain. Only about 15% of Nepal’s land is arable and a good number of the farmers live up to a several days’ walk from vehicle access, so many have been unable to rise above subsistence farming. In the past few decades, as the population has
PRBI Grad
risen, the nation itself, and even most farming families, have become food deficient, which means that despite their efforts, they have become unable to grow enough food to feed themselves. Most families are sending their male members to work overseas, mainly as labourers in the Middle East, who then send money home to buy food imported from India. The international response has been to fund local agricultural development efforts or even to send food aid. I have personally noticed Saskatchewan lentils being served in remote villages. However, this Alberta farmer, and PRBI graduate, felt a different calling. Why send food aid across the ocean when we could grow it there? Why sponsor other farmers’ kids to go to school when we could teach them 18
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how to make their own farms more profitable? The result is a ministry called “Farming God’s Way.” The method was inspired by other ministries in Africa. Our little farm sits on scarcely more than 2 acres on the slopes of the Kathmandu Valley. This project is a model of conservation agriculture, where the Canadian prairie proven principles of minimal tillage, crop rotations and total mulch coverage have transformed a dry mountainside into a lush garden. These simple principles greatly increase yields and reduce the effects of water scarcity, soil erosion and fertility depletion. The best part is that most farmers here can immediately implement these practices with the resources they already have in hand. At the farm a few model plots of corn and rice are grown each year, but the main crops are vegetables
that are sold in local markets. All profits are returned to the project to hire local workers and conduct training in rural villages. In 2018, the project employed 8 people, graduated 7 students from a 1-year internship program, trained nearly 500 farmers in the basics of conservation agriculture, and put about 13,000 pounds of food on people’s tables! But most important of all is how Farming God’s Way leads farmers into a meaningful relationship with Christ. While learning practical skills, farmers are also discipled, taught reliance on prayer, the Word and to look to the Creator for wisdom and with worship as they farm His land. Written by a PRBI grad working with a Canadian mission.
Alumni & Staff News BIRTHS BOURGET, Michael (g ‘14) & Michelle (staff ‘11-14), are pleased to share the arrival of Jade Elanor Rose, born on August 5, 2018. They are living in Sexsmith, AB. Mike is the Warehouse Supervisor for Emco Corporation and Michelle is homemaking. Jade is very active and learning fast, which is a tiring adventure, but her smiles are a source of joy (and she smiles a lot)! DERKSEN, Darren (ug ‘06) & Kristen (g ‘15), are delighted to announce the birth of their second child Finn Everest, who was born on October 6, 2018. They are living in Sexsmith, AB. Darren is working as a mechanic at Norlan Chrysler where he’s been for 10 years, and Kristen is a stay-athome mom. Life has been busy with their new addition but they have all adjusted well, including Finn’s older brother Marek who is enjoying Finn more and more!
WEDDINGS CAMERON, Jeremy & Kimmie (Roszmann, g ’13) were married on August 24, 2018, in Calgary and are living in Airdrie, AB. Jeremy works with WestJet as a Chief Flight Dispatcher, and Kimmie is working part-time from home sewing for a local kids clothing company. They have loved the adventures they’ve had so far being married, and look forward to the adventures ahead of them! COLYN, Alex (ug ‘17) & Bethany (Soles, g ’17) were married on September 29, 2018, and are living in Grande Prairie, AB. Alex is working at Standard Auto Glass replacing windshields and Bethany is embracing the art of homemaking. They thank God everyday for each other and how He brought them together. They are best friends and wouldn’t want it any other way! 20
FLETCHER, Jared & Grace (Van Shaik, g ‘14) were married December 29, 2018, and are currently living in Edmonton while Jared finishes his last year of university. They plan to move back to Tappen, BC, after Jared finishes in December. Jared is in his 4th year of the Bachelor of Nursing Degree at Grant MacEwan University, and Grace is working as Office Admin for Sunnybrae Bible Camp (remotely, for the time being). Jared and Grace dated for 3 years, doing long distance for the fall and winter seasons, and to now be together everyday is so precious. Both through the times when they were apart, and now while married, God has shown such goodness to them! PERRON, Taylor (ug ‘07) & Tassie (Wilson, g ’18) were married on November 24, 2018, and are living at Camp Sagitawa, BC. Tassie is currently the yearlong Program Director at Camp Sagitawa while Taylor is working in Chetwynd. They are loving learning how to live life together (#allthecommunication), in a new place, with new jobs, and probably a little too much coffee.
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About PRBI Peace River Bible Institute is a Canadian Degree Granting Bible College in Sexsmith, Alberta, founded in 1933. PRBI is known for quality academics and its highly relational culture that purposefully fosters an atmosphere of spiritual growth. PRBI has a distinct commitment to train students in a thorough knowledge of the Word of God and to train students to become disciple-makers whether at home or abroad. PRBI’s educational model purposefully integrates the academic learning experience with an experiential learning component making us a Bible College for Life. Our vision is to train believers to become disciple-makers who know God, model His character, and are able to build into others the life-changing principles of His Word. Like Us On Facebook!
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PRBI - Peace River Bible Institute
Contact Us www.prbi.edu
prbi@prbi.edu
780-568-3962
COMING EVENTS
April 20 Graduation Ceremony
November 4-8 Impact Week
June 1 Alumni & Friends BBQ
February 7 Circle of Friends Banquet
The TRUMPET is the magazine of Peace River Bible Institute that is comprised of contributions from faculty, staff, alumni, and students who are passionate about making disciples in their churches and communities. Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are from the Holy Bible, New American Standard Bible (Copyright 1995 by The Lockman Foundation). All rights reserved. If you would have any comments please email us at development@prbi.edu. Printed in Canada.
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PEACE RIVER BIBLE INSTITUTE’S
Our donors love investing in young people and Our donors strongly believe investing in young want to support their in desire to attend PRBIpeople and by want to support desire to attend PRBI giving $3000 your towards their tuition! by giving $3000 towards your tuition! Learn more on page 5.
This sponsorship is available to anyone who applies to PRBI for September 2018!
www.prbi.edu/Freshmen3000
780-568-3962
Apply Today prbi.edu/apply
admissions@prbi.edu