PRBI Winter Trumpet 2019

Trumpet W i n t e r

PEACE RIVER BIBLE INSTITUTE

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President’s Message: Waldie Neufeld

Happy New Year!

Up until last spring, my office at PRBI had always been beside Darrel Schmidt’s. I can assure you that Darrel’s friendly hellos and corny jokes are missed, not just by me, but by the rest of the staff and students who knew him.

When Darrel resigned this past spring after 21 years of service, it was not just an office that changed occupants, we lost a friend and fellow stakeholder in our vision of making disciples. It goes without saying that Darrel and Maureen Schmidt invested their lives into PRBI, and for that we want to again say, “thank you.”

Of course, change is to be expected, especially with staffing, but something at PRBI that has never changed is our reverence and view of the Word of God. The Bible remains central to what we do in every class, chapel, and conversation.

Part of remaining faithful to God’s Word means that we forgo public or government funding, so that the Word of God can remain central in the classroom. With that in mind, would you, our supporters, consider making another special gift to your school today?

Remaining Faithful to God’s Word, On behalf of the PRBI family, Jeremy Johnston 2

From left: Wilf Johnson & Oswald Throness, 1948

Wilf Johnson

Renewing the Passion As we continue to look back over PRBI’s 85 years, another major milestone occurred during the 1960s. Walter McNaughton and Aaron Goertz had been out scouring the country for students and the grand total for that year (1965/66) was thirteen, which prompted the dreaded talk of closure. Though Facebook was not around, the word leaked out into the byways and highways and two young alumni stepped into the moment, Oswald Throness and Bob Balisky, and they encouraged a third to join them, Wilf Johnson, who was home on furlough from India. All three were intent on bringing life back into a lagging institution. An institution is but a vehicle to carry out the desires of a community of people, so its usefulness depends on its people. In PRBI’s case, the renewal came through these young alumni, which should not be missed. They accomplished things that were considered impossible without the power of the Spirit. Neither should their wives be forgotten, Ruth, 3

Bob Balisky Waldie Neufeld

Ruth, and May, who worked right alongside them accomplishing the purposes of the School.

The argument for renewal came from the desire to maintain what had become known as the conference centre of the Peace Country, a Bible School, and a support centre to many missionaries when on the field or at home. As the conference centre for the north, PRBI drew in large inter-denominational crowds to its fall and spring conferences.

But PRBI was also the glue for many families who served overseas as missionaries and it would often house missionaries when they came home from the field. These returned missionaries came in particularly handy as faculty, like the Baliskys, Goertzes, Janzes, Johnsons, Peters, Schmidts, Thiessens, and many others. Some of course were persuaded to stay longer, like the Goertzes, Johnsons and Peters. So the desire to maintain a center for conferences, the Bible School, and a home for missionaries fueled the

hearts of these alumni and PRBI once again began to flourish.

in young people, missionaries, and the community.

Though the buildings were the obvious result of this renewal and the most easily seen, the people behind the scenes, the alumni, the Board, and the staff were the most crucial. The new gym of 1969 is the most obvious building, which served the needed space for a conference centre and sports facility for the School. It was built when students were few, but with the tenacity of these young alumni. Without alumni like Oswald Throness or Bob Balisky’s pushing forward, or Wilf Johnson’s energy to travel and bring in students, without the staff to teach and care for the students, and without the Board’s thrust to build, PRBI would be gathering dust in the archives of history. PRBI has always been people driven. Over the years around 125 men and women have served on the Board, over 500 have served as staff and faculty, and well over 5000 students have come and gone through the hallowed halls.

Sixty years have come and gone since these three young alumni stepped into the fray, but that same need still exists. PRBI has young people to train, Christian workers to send into communities and around the world, and workshops to hold.

Who will be the young alumni to grab a hold of the vision to keep PRBI on the forefront of God’s kingdom today? Who will be the support behind these young visionaries? I see the millennials stepping into the gap and I am excited about the future of PRBI. I (we) am very thankful for those who invest in students’ lives year in and year out.

Thank you! We are seeing a new breed of alumni stepping up to the plate. If you are interested in serving PRBI, give Nolan Dyck a call here at PRBI (cell # 780-882-4251). May we all capture a vision for standing with or behind the upcoming movers and shakers of PRBI! The challenge is just as great and the opportunities just as many. “Therefore beseech the Lord of the harvest to send out workers into His harvest” (Mt 9:38).

What’s striking about these young alumni from the sixties, Oswald & Ruth, Bob & Ruth, and Wilf & May, was their desire for the ministry of Jesus Christ to go forth strongly once again from PRBI. They were looking past themselves to how Jesus needed to be shone forth within the community and around the world. They saw the need for the strong presence of God’s word

Waldie Neufeld, Ph.D. President Waldie has been at PRBI for 28 years.

He enjoys teaching the Gospel of Mark on disciple-making. He and his wife, Sharon, have four adult children.

[1] Gordon Smith, Institutional Intelligence, 2017.

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Holding Forth the Word of Life Around the World As I was reading through the Gold Book (a brief history of PRBI, 19331977), I came across a page entitled, “Holding Forth the Word of Life…

Around the World.” We might ask ourselves, 85 years later, does PRBI still pursue this objective?

The answer is yes! Here are a few indicators.

Thirteen students are pursuing the REACH Certificate, a oneyear program that includes a short-term mission opportunity.

Another student used her fourmonth summer break to complete a cross-cultural internship in Latin America as part of her graduation requirements for the Global Ministries Major. In 2018 we have seen four alumni accepted into fulltime service with mission agencies.

One is headed for a restricted access 5

Kim Cairns

country, another to do church planting and photo journalism in Europe and a married couple has begun service with an aviation mission. In November we hosted a large contingent of mission agency reps on campus to participate in Impact Week, a week designed to challenge students about where God might be leading them to make an impact in His kingdom.

And so yes, we can affirm that with the Lord’s help we are continuing to engage in this objective. Over 85 years some things have reassuringly remained the same, but some things have changed.

One change from the early years of PRBI is the number of graduates serving in foreign missions. In the years 1938-1946, fifty percent of all PRBI graduates pursued foreign

service as a vocation. In recent years, years following graduation that about ten percent of our graduates many will be ready to step out take up cross-cultural ministry as into cross-cultural opportunities. a vocation. The decline in mission Relationships formed on campus graduates reflects an overall decline with mission agency reps will in missionaries being sent from lead to future full-time ministry North America in general since opportunities.

1980, as well as the growing number of missionaries entering service Something else that has changed from areas such as Latin America, in 85 years is the development and Africa and Asia. Those who received promotion of short-term mission the gospel are now becoming the opportunities. Since 1998, 45 shortsenders. This doesn’t mean that term teams have served in various there is no longer a place for PRBI locations around the world doing grads in cross-cultural service, but a variety of ministries. Three years their role will be more in partnership ago, we introduced the REACH with indigenous leaders and less in Certificate, a first-year program that breaking new ground as provides foundational pioneers, as a number of “The school serves learning coupled with the early mission grads a mission experience. more as a first but would have done.

Though I see this as significant step being popular for a In the early years, the in a vocational time, the next shift will college trained workers be developing teams to mission career.” for vocational careers in work with immigrants missions. Often, shortly who have come to live after graduation, individuals and among us, which brings me to my couples would depart from the final change. train station in Sexsmith with their ultimate destination being a foreign In PRBI’s early years, our students mission field. A mural of the train went to the nations because this station is on the wall of the student was the only way the nations would lounge as a reminder of the many be reached with the gospel. In who left the campus to serve in 2018, the nations are coming to us, Africa, Asia and Latin America. causing us to change our mission Different today, students will seldom curriculum. We still focus on the leave the school for a long-term global need as it has not diminished, mission assignment. The school but many discussions and learning serves more as a first but significant opportunities now focus on how to step in a vocational mission career. reach our neighbour, who in urban Students are discipled and exposed areas is increasingly likely to be to God’s call and often it will be 3-5 an immigrant. We no longer need 6

to cross oceans to cross cultures.

Opportunities to serve in full-time cross-cultural ministries exist within medium to large urban centres in Canada. A recent PRBI graduate who came from South Asia for training, now lives and serves in a large city in western Canada, reaching immigrants and students from his home region. Whether a student serves at home or abroad, the future training for both will require exposure to cross-cultural skill development.

content remains the same. We have a Bible-centred curriculum that encourages life application through discipleship and opportunities for service through our field education program. Holding forth the Word is not merely our legacy, we want to provide each student with the opportunity to make it their lifestyle, whether they serve vocationally or not.

The gospel has not changed. PRBI remains committed to raising up students who know God, model His character, and are able to build into others the life-changing principles of His Word. Although our methods of teaching may look different, in 85 years the core of our

Kim Cairns Academic Dean

PRBI still needs the support of a faithful constituency. Just as in the early years students needed PRBI must continue to adapt its encouragement to attend a Bible training of students to fit the College, young people today need changing world around us. Yet, that same encouragement. Do you despite all of the changes, some know someone you might influence things have remained the same. As to attend? Just as the first students in the early years, the needed people to need for people to hear “We no longer pray and support their the gospel still exists. to hold forth need to cross efforts Whole nations remain the Word of Life around virtually unreached by oceans to cross the world, our students the gospel and though today need those who cultures.� traditional access for will come alongside the missionary is often denied, the them as they attempt to do the church of Christ will continue to same in a changing world. Will find ways to enter these countries you partner with us in prayer and with the Good News. The need also support as students learn to share remains in our own communities, the unchanging Good News in an whether cross-cultural or not. ever-changing world?

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Kim has served as a member of the PRBI faculty since 2009 and as Academic Dean since 2011. He is married to Kimberly and they have four adult children.

2018-2019 Upperclassmen Bradley Bergen Aidan Block Sarah Bohnet Gerben Bosma Matthew Bunn Tress Cole Justin Cowie Kyle Dick Jessyka Doerksen Lauren Farrow Josiah Finke Jenna Hager Jed Halvorson Alicia Harder Les Harms Cristyn Hogue Emma Jahnke Len Johnson Sam Klassen Aaron Knapp David Le Goff Jessica May Hallie Moutray Andrew Murray Kara Nelson Caitlin Neustaeter Caitlyn Nikkel Kira Oussoren Kate Peters Zach Ramer Sam Retzlaff Chrissie Roberts Jacob Schallhorn Joanna Schmidt Ryan Scofield Eric Siemens Julia Stobbe Colin Strydhorst Timothy Thiessen Avery Toma Tyson Volkman Kyle Webb Jeannette Wicker Samantha Wideman Alex Wilbur Shari Willms Andrew Wilson Jordan Wilson

Please pray for the upperclassmen of 2018–2019.

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Introducing New Course: Visual Arts in Worship Have you ever stared at a sunset in total awe of its beauty? Or gazed at the mountains completely stunned at their power and majesty? Or marvelled in astonishment at the miracle of a tiny baby just born?

We long to express our feelings with song, prayer, exclamations of wonder, poetry, painting, dancing, or any kind of creative expression!

That’s why God created creatives.

To express in part what our hearts would utter.

Art in many Christian circles and churches has been relegated to the back benches for centuries and regarded as a secular pastime or simply a hobby. The stigma and expectation is that if you are an artist trying to make a living with art, you will be the typical “starving 9

Shanda Fuller

artist” and will only make money after you are dead. There is also the expectation that art is either pretty or shocking, but isn’t very useful or worth much because it’s just paint on a canvas or a pretty decoration.

Art may not be necessary in order to survive, but it is useful. It can remind us that there is beauty in the world. It can convict and remind people of injustices. Art can invite us to question the status quo and cause us to think. Art can remind us to praise our Creator. It touches people’s lives and hearts in profound ways. Have a look at what God did through Bezalel, Oholiab and other artists in Exodus 31.

Here at PRBI, we have always encouraged our students to use

music and to be musical to glorify God and uplift the Body. Music touches people’s hearts and can draw us closer to our Father.

As PRBI continues to grow, we are expanding our offerings to students in the area of creative expression with some training in Visual Arts.

Our Visual Arts in Worship program is a crash course on the basics of drawing and painting with acrylics, but it is so much more. By teaching the building blocks of creative expression, we hope to help students grow in skill so they are able to express what God is showing them in coherent and creative ways. Does that mean what they create always needs to have a Christian theme or have Jesus in it? No. God created the whole world and the cosmos with such variety for His glory! Does art always need to be in a church setting to glorify Him? No. Is God confined to church? No. Does God love and want to reach everyone in the world? Yes! He can use the visual arts as a way to speak to the hearts and minds of people who would never set foot in church.

Through Visual Arts in Worship, we are teaching our students how to use art in and out of the church, how to grow in godly character as an artist, and how to use art as a means of worship.

With the blessing of my pastors, I have begun to paint in church as

part of the worship service. I cannot teach what I don’t know. I stepped out in faith, believing that this is what God has called me to do in partial preparation to teach this course. But why paint in church? Some people don’t feel they can carry a tune, so they don’t sing. However, something visual will help them focus on God. I have had people come to tell me that I had painted exactly what was on their heart and mind during worship. Does this happen every time? No. But God is faithful and creative. He helps His people glorify Him in many ways, and art is one of those ways.

As with every other area God calls His people to, godly character is essential to the Christian artist. I believe that, as Matt Tommey (author of Created to Thrive) says, God is “raising up an army of artists” for His glory. Imagine how God could use artists of godly character and artistic excellence to shine His light in this dark world!

“And whatever you do, whether in word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him.” Col. 3:17 Shanda Fuller Registrar/Librarian Shanda has served as a member of the PRBI Team since 2017. She and her husband, Dave, have two daughters.

Cover artwork: “Agape” by Lacey Cornelsen.

Lacey was a student in Visual Arts in Worship.

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College Update in Pictures

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President’s Message: Waldie Neufeld

Advisors with Purpose My granddaughter made a New Year’s resolution to learn how to skate. I was thrilled when she asked me to teach her, but I needed a plan. She didn’t have skates, so we found her some good used ones. I watched how-to videos on teaching the basics. Finally, we decided on a time and location to start. She is not Olympics-bound, but she is learning and enjoying the experience. I am loving the time I get to spend with her. Caring for family is important.

While I was instantly able to come up with a plan to help my granddaughter, I have not been quick to plan for the care of my family in other areas such as making a will. I am part of the roughly 50% of Canadians who do not have a will. My reasons are similar to what you might hear from others. It’s complicated, inconvenient, and expensive. Who likes to think about dying? Yet I know I need to get it done.

Part of my role at PRBI is to be a liaison in our partnership with ADVISORS with Purpose. This organization 13

Dave Groff

offers free and confidential estate planning to help people be faithful stewards of what they will leave behind when they die.

As I familiarized myself with what ADVISORS with Purpose offers, I had the opportunity to work with them to develop a personal plan. I have found them to be knowledgeable, thorough and personable. I now have a plan to provide for my loved ones in a way that will also reduce taxes and maximize giving to charities of my choice. One of my New Year’s resolutions is to take this valuable information to a lawyer and turn it into a will. No more procrastinating!

If you would like to speak with a specialist or learn more about ADVISORS with Purpose, you can find more information on our website at www.prbi.edu/AdvisorswithPurpose.

Dave Groff Executive Assistant Dave has been on staff at PRBI since 2015. He and his wife, Patricia, have three adult children.

More than

Words.

It is important that your Will correctly outlines the plans for your assets, but what if it could be so much more?

WHAT IF your Will could be a statement

about the life you lived, the faith you follow, the people you love, and the charities you believe in?

Advisors with Purpose can help you make that powerful statement.

Contact them today to speak to an estate specialist about creating a plan for your Will. 1.866.336.3315 plan@advisorswithpurpose.ca

FINANCIAL DISCIPLESHIP CANADA

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Financial Update Peace River Bible Institute Statement of Operations and Budget Jul 2018 - Nov 2018 Revenue

tudent Revenue Student

General Income Sales

Fees & Other Programs

& Non-Program Fees & Services

Residence Rental Rental

Income

Donation - Undesignated Donations

- Undesignated - Designated Total Donations

Donation - Designated Donations

Total Revenue

Expenses

Academics

tudent Life

Annual Budget

465,903

1,083,000

43%

47,068

107,800

44%

88,981

194,355

46%

193,161 83,158 276,319

868,230 223,500 1,091,730

22% 37% 25%

878,271

2,476,885

35%

Expenses To Date

Annual Budget 414,652

40%

Student Life

176,482

493,337

36%

128,978

292,425

44%

159,625

349,317

46%

78,427

173,507

45%

234,731

587,200

40%

89,035

145,447

61%

6,000

3% 0%

Services

Promotion & Development

Admissions

Admissions

AdministrationAdministration

Facilities & Maintenance

tudent Aid

Special Project

175

tudent Aid

Student Aid

-

15,000

Others

-

-

Total Expenses Net Income (Loss) Excludes Amortization Expense

15

% of Budget To Date

167,652

Development

Others

% of Budget To Date

Academics

ood Services Food

Maintenance

Income To Date

1,035,105 (156,834)

2,476,885 -

42%

Impact Week Update

During Impact Week, we welcomed 53 reps, many of whom were alumni, who in total serve with 34 different Christian organizations (including camps). It was a joy to see so many alumni serving all over the globe. We were reminded that PRBI truly does have an impact for Jesus that reaches across borders, language groups, and ages!

In keeping with our discipleship vision, we provided several sessions specifically designed to build into our reps both spiritually and missiologically. These included a Camp Round Table Discussion, a Missions Round Table Discussion, and a Refresh Ministries Session.

Our keynote sessions were curated from Global Leadership Summit content.

Our students learned from John Maxwell, Patrick Lencioni, ImmaculĂŠe Ilibagiza, Andy Stanley, Wilfredo De JesĂşs and Gary Haugen. At the end of the week, 75 students took the opportunity to write out an action plan based on what God had spoken to them through the week!

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President’s Message: Waldie Neufeld

Willing (and Ready) to Serve Sometimes I wonder if it is the recruiter in me that cannot stop bragging about PRBI. Having spent four years as a student and another four as part of the PRBI team, I am sure I am a little biased, but I cannot deny the ways my education, my experiences of community and the intense discipleship atmosphere of PRBI have shaped the rest of my life.

desperately need Jesus, and I have known many people chomping at the bit to get into ministry. Why waste the hours in class gaining all of this “head knowledge” when I could be out there living it? God can teach me as I go and give me what I need for the work; He will be pleased with my decision to obey Him and live out the Great Commission.

I have spent the past four years learning language and culture in a Middle Eastern country as I enter ministry to displaced peoples. These four years have not come without their challenges. A country with less than 1 percent evangelical Christians is incredibly spiritually dark and the enemy has a strong foothold here. Along with spiritual opposition to reaching the people, there are countless ways the devil loves to divide and conquer Christian workers and the church in the region.

How true that is! Our Father is so gracious and will equip us for the things He has called us to (2 Co 8). I have often wondered how different it would be if I had skipped into ministry without developing a firm spiritual and emotional foundation at PRBI. I know a number of people who felt the urgency to get to the field and decided not to complete a Bible college education. And God is using them in amazing ways; they are learning many things about Him and themselves in the process.

But some of them face questions, doubts or challenges that they are not prepared for.

The spiritual poverty in this place can be overwhelming. These people 17

Lisa Purdey

Over the years, I have seen many come and go; constant change and transition come with the territory of a cross-cultural worker. Shortterm teams come for a few weeks and then return to their sending country. Some people develop health problems due to dietary changes or see the stress of living in a different environment taking its toll on the body. Team conflict and unmet expectations can be a major factor in the decision to move back home. It is also not surprising that many struggle with stress and anxiety living in a politically and economically unstable place.

So, what has sustained me? Here are a few examples: God is good. How do I know?

Romans 8:31 tells us God is for us and not against us, a truth that started to sink in during a conversation in my second year at PRBI. And not only are there countless times in history where He used difficult circumstances for the good of His people, I have also seen it in my own life.

We were made for community; we need each other. How do I know?

For the first time, I experienced safety in vulnerability at PRBI and a community that did not leave me alone but cared enough to step in, call me on my sin and walk with me as I strived to be more like Jesus.

do I know? I have tried it. Between my roommates and my fellow team members, I experienced growth and healing that can only take place when both people are willing to confront one another in love and extend grace and forgiveness.

God’s Word is true, whether we feel it or not. How do I know? Because at PRBI, I studied the Bible in a way that brought it to life. I also learned to choose to believe and let my feelings catch up. And although I may not see God working the way I want, I can choose to recognize the ways He’s working in the lives of others and trust He is the same God for me as He is for them; He will come through and be faithful in my life in the same way.

I cannot count the number of times I have referenced what I learned at PRBI in my overseas ministry. And I can say with confidence that I am so glad I did not go to the field before taking the time to prepare, not just intellectually and strategically, but also spiritually and emotionally. I would not trade those years for anything.

Lisa Purdey PRBI Alumnus Lisa is originally from Kamloops, BC, and is now serving cross-culturally amongst displaced peoples in the Middle East.

Relationships are stronger when you work through conflict together. How 18

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Alumni & Staff News BIRTHS BARENDREGT, Cody (g ‘18) & Rebekah, along with big brother Jude, are pleased to announce the birth of Jax Peter. Jax was born on September 14, 2018, weighing 6lbs 1oz. They are living in Kamloops, BC, where Cody is the Associate Youth Pastor at Kamloops Alliance Church. Rebekah was working as a teacher on call with the school district before having Jax. Life has been great having two special little boys! Jude is an excellent big brother and is loving kindergarten. Jax spent some time in the hospital because he arrived 7 weeks early, but his health is excellent now and they are loving having him home!

MANN, Jon (g ‘12) & Alexis, are thrilled to announce the arrival of their first child Gabriel James, who came into the world on August 18, 2018, weighing 10lb 8oz. They are living in Chetwynd, BC, where Jon is the Youth Pastor at Chetwynd Fellowship Baptist Church and a schoolbus driver. Alex is home with Gabriel fulltime while mentoring women in their health and fitness journeys. Life with Gabriel is absolutely wonderful! There are daily challenges, but they are so thankful to be parents and to be able to lean on God for wisdom as they raise their little guy.

WEDDINGS MCCORMACK, Andrew & Bethany (Gulayets, g ’17) were married on August 19, 2018, and are living in Edmonton, AB. Andrew is working with the Edmonton Policy Service, and Beth is attending the University of Alberta as she works towards a Bachelor’s Degree is Elementary Education. They feel so blessed to be able to do everyday together, and are excited for God’s working in their marriage and relationships within the church and community.

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RYLAARSDAM, Nick & Heather (Johnston, g ‘13) were married July 21, 2018, and are currently living in Sexsmith, AB. Although harvest is over, Nick is continuing to work on the farm, and Heather is working in Grande Prairie at Hillside Community School as an Educational Assistant.

Their first months of marriage have been full, but it has been the best adventure either of them could have ever hoped for!

SCHAFFRICK, Shaun & Niki (Pedersen, ug ’18) were married on July 7, 2018, and are living in Spirit River, AB. Shaun is working as a parts man at Gregg’s Distributors, and Niki is working sewing weighted blankets for a local company called Sensory Solutions. They are running a Bible Study for young adults and are enjoying the adventures of living life and creating a home together.

SEMENYNA, Caleb (g ‘15, staff ‘14–’15) & Hannah (Senft, g ‘15) were married on September 8, 2018, and are living in Camrose, AB. Caleb is working at Wild Rose Food Services driving their delivery truck and Hannah is doing her last year of her English degree. They are happy to be married and sharing a little crooked home.

GET INVOLVED

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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.

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PRBI - Peace River Bible Institute

Contact Us www.prbi.edu

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780-568-3962

COMING EVENTS

January 21-25 Spiritual Emphasis Week

March 7-9 eView

February 1 Circle of Friends Banquet

April 20 Graduation Ceremony

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.

Peace River Bible Institute - Box 99 Sexsmith, AB T0H3C0 22