My Soul Finds Rest In God Alone; My Salvation Comes From .
My soul finds rest in God alone; my salvationcomes from him. He alone is my rock and mysalvation; he is my fortress, I will never be shaken.Psalm 62:1-2Winter 2008
HeadlinePresident’s PerspectiveNo matter what may comeBy David J. Spittal, presidentSouthern Wesleyan UniversitySince the Coinage Act of1864, our nation’s coinsand currency have includedthe phrase “In God We Trust.”Treasury Secretary SalmonChase directed the U.S. Mint toinsert the phrase and with thisdeclaration, “No nation can bestrong except in the strengthof God, or safe except in Hisdefense.” In 1956, Congresspassed a joint resolution whichestablished this phrase fromour national anthem whichdeclared, “And this beour motto, In God is ourtrust” as our nationaltheme. Although therehave been periods ofstrong debate and evenlitigation through theSupreme Court toremove this phrase,it remains as ournational motto anda declaration of ourdependence on God.As Christians, weknow that Godfrequently calls hispeople to trust inhim alone. Proverbschallenges us to trustin the Lord with allour hearts and notto lean on our ownunderstanding.God’s wordchallenges us to“not worry aboutanything” which,in our frantic andover-stressed world,seems to be strangelyout of touch with2 FOCUS Winter ’08reality. Is it possible to trustin God completely, fully andwithout reservation even whensurrounded by doubt and fear?There is a word, “Bitachon,” inHebrew that defines our trust inGod as the confident assurancethat even in distress and troublein this life, God does work forgood. It suggests that God’speople do not surrender orresort to anger but instead drawstrength from this assurance.In the midst of the greatestdisasters and troubles of thislife, our God is always there withus and actively working to takeus beyond trouble and to revealhis goodness. In each moment ofour lives, God desires to teachus how to trust him more. Doubtand fear weaken, but faith inJesus Christ will strengthen useven when faced with the mostdifficult circumstances. Thestrength of our trust is testedto increase faith, understandingand witness to God’s constantfaithfulness in our daily lives.Whether a university, a churchor an individual believer, ourtrust in God does not come froma strong will, positive thinkingor an inspiring motto on a coin.Rather, our trust in God is theconstant theme of our lives, thesolid rock upon which we standand the basis for an inner faiththat burns deeply in our hearts.When we discover that God canbe truly trusted with every aspectof our lives, we can abandon a“what if this or that comes” levelof thinking and proclaim momentby moment and day by day that“no matter what may come,” ourGod is faithful and true.
ContentsWINTER 2008Focus Magazine is published four times a yearby Southern Wesleyan University, Central, SCPresident’s CabinetDavid J. Spittal, PresidentR. Keith Iddings, ProvostW. Joseph Brockinton, V.P. for Student LifeMarshall L. Atcheson Sr., V.P. for FinanceJames E. Wiggins, V.P. for DevelopmentBoard of TrusteesCharles L. Joiner, ChairMarlin R. Hotle, Vice ChairSherry Alloway, SecretaryJerry G. Pence, Ex OfficioWilliam L. BentonDaniel A. BerryLouise H. CarltonDonald L. CarrE. Keith CarrollThomas H. CayceDavid M. ChambersJoseph R. DongellDavid M. EmeryRichard L. EmeryDarl L. FowlerJ.D. FralinMelvin L. Gentry, EmeritusRonald L. HaithcockRonnie L. HamiltonKenneth R. HeerW.D. James, EmeritusLowell E. Jennings, Chair EmeritusJames H. Johnson, EmeritusKerry Kind, Ex OfficioRonald D. KellyRay A. LattimoreDaniel E. LeRoyDan LogginsDonald W. MilsteadGeorge I. Newton, EmeritusJohn OttW. Marshall Rampey, Jr.Charles A. RuffM. Lee SchenckHenry F. ShigleyHerschel A. SmithKeith W. SmithJoseph W. StallingsD. Ken WhitenerAlumni Association OfficersNancy Edwards, Past PresidentSue Rickman, PresidentJanene Bryson, President-ElectWinnie Molloseau, SecretaryJoy Bryant, Treasurer,Executive Director andConstituent RelationsEditorial StaffJanelle MontgomeryEd WelchStephen HoffmannJames Wiggins45Board of Visitors get taste offine arts1012SWU dedicates Newton HobsonChapel and Fine Arts Center6Promise Fund78Hispanic music, culture inspotlight at SWUSWU ties for third in conferencewide academics9Volleyball heads to Costa Rica1314Alumni SpotlightHigh-flying homecoming atSouthern WesleyanEntertainment is in the air atSouthern WesleyanFEATURE: Dr. Julius Scipio:‘No one can take awaymy God’16Honor Roll of Donors 2007-2008At SWU’s new location in ColumbiaSouthern Wesleyan University student Mary Holcomb of Columbia worksin a computer lab at the university’s new learning center at PinnaclePoint in Columbia. Holcomb, who teaches kindergarten at Bookman RoadElementary School, will be graduating in December of 2008, with hermaster’s degree in education.On the coverSouthern WesleyanUniversity’s newest building, Newton HobsonChapel and Fine Arts Center, is decked outfor Christmas. This issue of Focus magazinehighlights the achievements of those whosestrength comes from their faith in the Lord.Winter ’08 FOCUS 3
Board of Visitorsgets a tasteof fine arts“Focusing on the Arts” was thetheme of the recent meeting ofSouthern Wesleyan University Boardof Visitors held on the university’scampus in Central. The meetingtook place in the brand new47,000-square-foot Newton HobsonChapel and Fine Arts Center.The Board of Visitors is a newlydeveloped group of alumniand friends who can advise theuniversity president and helpadvance the goals of SouthernWesleyan. Currently, there are 44members and the number continuesto grow toward a goal of 60 byFebruary 2009.SWU’s Board of Visitors Members: Assist in achieving the strategic goals of SWU Provide feedback for new and existing programs Recommend additional Board of Visitors members Serve as ambassadors within their communities Provide an annual donation of at least 1,000 to theSWU Promise FundDuring the meeting, Professor JaneDill, chairman of the Fine ArtsDepartment, gave an overview ofthe fine arts program, students andfaculty. A jazz quartet performedfor the board members. Thenuniversity president David Spittalled an open discussion with theboard members on how SouthernWesleyan University can promoteand expand its service as a centerfor the arts in the community.The board was treated to a tour ofthe Newton Hobson Chapel and FineArts Center, which includes fine arts4 FOCUS Winter ’08Southern Wesleyan University President David Spittal points out architectural details inside the lobby of theNewton Hobson Chapel and Fine Arts Center during a tour with board of visitors members.offices, teaching studios, practicerooms, rehearsal halls, the spirituallife offices and chapel. The groupattended a chapel service andenjoyed a luncheon in Founders’Hall, where they were treated tomusic from fine arts students.The next meeting of the Board ofVisitors is scheduled for Thursday,Feb. 26, 2009.To learn more about the Board ofVisitors, please contact Jim Wigginsat (864) 644-5013.
Southern Wesleyan University/www.swu.eduSWU dedicatesNewton Hobson Chapel and Fine Arts CenterSouthern Wesleyan Universitydedicated its Newton Hobson Chapeland Fine Arts Center on Oct. 23 in aceremony that celebrated numerousindividuals stepping forward in faithfor what God can accomplish.The new 5.6 million,47,000-square-foot facility has aseating capacity of 1,200,including a spacious balcony andstage. It is also the new home forthe university’s Fine Arts andSpiritual Life departments. Sinceopening in August, it has alreadyhosted several cultural events andcampus chapel services.“All we had was a dream, no moneyand a brick,” said Dr. David Spittal,president of Southern WesleyanUniversity. “Now 147,153 brickslater, ponder anew what theAlmighty can do when he worksthrough men and women like you.We appreciate all those who gavefinancially and sacrificially to thisproject,” Spittal remarked infront of an auditorium filled withstudents, faculty, staff, SWUofficials and members of thesurrounding community.Spittal recognized the dedicationof the university’s trustees forseeing the 5.6 million project tofruition. He also recognized thosewhose names appear throughoutthe new facility, including FaithNewton Hobson, who attendedthe institution as a young womanand went on to become a belovededucator and close friend to theuniversity. Spittal praised Hobsonas a dedicated teacher, schooladministrator, community leaderand friend to many, with anindependent spirit, quick humor anda sincere love for people that hasenriched all who know her.“She is a woman of deep love forher savior Jesus Christ, she isfaithful in prayer, persistent in herencouragement of others and awoman of action who seeks afterGod’s own heart,” Spittal said.The speaker for the ceremony wasDr. Julius Scipio, a former SWUtrustee and pastor of Royal BaptistChurch in Anderson. Scipio receivedthe Order of the Palmetto and theJefferson Award. He and his sonIsaiah established the ElephantMen, an organization that reachesout to troubled young boys. Scipioreceived the Doctor of Divinitydegree when he came to addressa commencement at SouthernWesleyan University.Dr. Scipio shared his story ofhow God has blessed his lifeand ministry during his humblebeginnings in rural DarlingtonCounty. He cited the influence of hisparents and his wife Amanda, andencouraged the audience to let Goddirect life’s path for them.The university continued thecelebration that night with aconcert of celebration and praisein the chapel featuring all of theuniversity’s musical ensembles, aswell as special guests.For details on upcoming events atNewton Hobson Chapel and FineArts Center, go to www.swu.edu orcall (864) 644-5408.Please see pages 14-15 for a detailedfeature on Dr. Scipio.Southern Wesleyan University trustees, community leaders and others joined the campus community inCentral on Oct. 23 to celebrate the dedication of Newton Hobson Chapel and Fine Arts Center. Ceremonieswere held that morning, and the day concluded with a musical gala featuring musicians from theuniversity’s Fine Arts program. Pictured above, Faith Newton Hobson (center) was recognized for her lovingdedication to Southern Wesleyan University. To the left of Hobson are J.D. and Loretta Fralin, and to theright are Dr. Thomas Phillippe and his wife Joanne. The Fralins and Phillippes were also recognized for theirgenerous support and dedication to the new facility’s construction.Winter ’08 FOCUS 5
PROMISE FUNDPromise Fundgathers supportfor SWU studentsSouthern WesleyanUniversity’s Promise Fund,which supports studentscholarships as well asacademic and studentprograms, is well on itsway to making the 20082009 goal of 404,000.This goal is challenging,but with prayers andsupport, it is attainable.So far this academic year,donors have contributed 141,338 toward thePromise Fund. You areasked to prayerfullyconsider financiallysupporting the PromiseFund. Every gift isimportant to SouthernWesleyan University.Total: 141,338Many students depend onPromise Fund donations tobe able to afford to attendthe university.To donate to the PromiseFund, send a check in theenvelope enclosed (pleasewrite Promise Fund on thememo line), give onlineby going to www.swu.edu or by contacting MaryCostello at (864) 644-5004or mcostello@swu.edu.DonationsFaculty and Staff: 10,280Corporations andBusinesses: 30,750Alumni: 43,494Friends: 19,730Churches andOrganizations: 10,184Trustees: 22,249Matching Gifts: 4,6506 FOCUS Winter ’08Erin Fellers of Southern Wesleyan’s Development Department presents a cake to WYFF-TV personality DaleGilbert as Dr. Paul Wood, psychologist and professor emeritus at Southern Wesleyan University, and DarcyDavis of Pickens Country Club look on.Golf benefits Southern WesleyanGolf teams teed off at the Pickens Country Club for Southern WesleyanUniversity’s annual P.B. Wood Golf Tournament, sponsored by First CitizensBank. Twenty-five teams participated in this year’s tournament. Dale Gilbert,WYFF News 4 weatherman, returned as this year’s celebrity golfer. Proceedsfrom the P.B. Wood Golf Tournament benefits the Promise Fund – the annualfund for Southern Wesleyan University. The tournament raised more than 21,200 for the fund. The tournament is named for Dr. Paul Wood, apsychologist and professor emeritus at Southern Wesleyan University. TheParkette, of Pickens, donated the post-tournament meal.SWU Phonathondials up supportSWU’s Phonathon is off to animpressive start this year and callswill continue until the end of April.The Phonathon raises money forthe Promise Fund, which supportsstudent scholarships as well asacademic and student programs.Without the Promise Fund, manystudents would not be able to affordto attend SWU. The Phonathon goalfor the year is 65,000 and yourhelp is essential.If you would like to donate butwould rather not be called, simplysend a check in the enclosedenvelope of this issue of Focus andput Promise Fund on the memo line.You can also contact Erin Fellers at(864) 644-5006 or efellers@swu.edu.
Southern Wesleyan University/www.swu.eduHispanic music, culture in spotlight at SWUA day of dramatic and joyfulmusic marked Southern WesleyanUniversity’s celebration of HispanicHeritage Month recently.Dr. AnnaMaria Cardinalli-Padilla,classical and flamenco guitaristand singer, presented Hispanicmusic and culture at the university’sNewton Hobson Chapel and FineArts Center at the university’scampus in Central, S.C. She hasperformed worldwide, blendingmusic with history and entertainment.Southern Wesleyan University hashad a steady number of Hispanicstudents for the past five years.“We’re trying to educate our campusabout the Hispanic culture,” saidSamantha Wilson, associate vicepresident of student life at SouthernWesleyan. “It demonstrates that werecognize that there are not justwhite students on our campus. It’sabout everyone being exposed todifferent types of people.”With the Hispanic population beingthe fastest-growing population inthe United States, it is essential thatSouthern Wesleyan University tunein to that population, Wilson said.Dr. Cardinalli-Padilla said she strivesto provide cultural and historicalinsight through music. At a morningconcert she highlighted the manymusical and cultural differencesthroughout the Hispanic world.Starting with a Spanish flamenco,Dr. Cardinalli-Padilla explainedthat most musical influences onHispanic culture came from Spain,with dramatic guitar-thumping andrhythmic strumming filled withintense emotion. She next played amore traditional flamenco.Dr. Cardinalli-Padilla noted howHispanic music has Islamicinfluences, a result of 400 years ofMuslim rule. She described Spainas geographically separated fromthe rest of Europe by mountains,so it developed unique music andculture. The guitarist then moved onto Mexican music, a joyful mixtureof cultural influences includingGerman, French and tropical music,as well as Spanish. She concludedwith modern Hispanic music, whichis a whole new blend of cultureand tradition.Dr. Cardinalli-Padilla also performedat an evening concert, open to thepublic, in Newton Hobson Chapeland Fine Arts Center.“Our student body was so amazed ather abilities and her talent. She hasan incredible voice,” Wilson said.It is important for SouthernWesleyan University to ministerto special populations of studentsbecause they may have needs thatare culturally different from otherstudents, Wilson said.“Because of the event, many of ourstudents felt special. It meant somuch to our Hispanic students,”she said.The university has a culturalawareness committee to make sureall campus cultures are involvedat Southern Wesleyan University.There are other ways the campuscommunity embraces other cultures,she said.“Our athletic department goes tomany Latin American countries tominister to people there,” Wilsonsaid. The university also teachesSpanish language classes, aswell as education classes onhow to teach English as asecond language.“We hope to be able topresent this type of Hispaniccelebration every year for ourentire campus community,”Wilson said. “Events likethis let us know howcreative God is with allthe different types ofpeople that exist in theworld. It allows us toappreciate that diversityin all its variations.”Winter ’08 FOCUS 7
SportsWarrior Women’sBasketballJANUARY 2009SWU ties for thirdin conferencewide academicsBerry CollegeCentral, S.C.6 p.m.The Southern States AthleticConference All-Academic Team forfall sports has been announcedwith Southern Wesleyan Universityhaving 23 members, a tie for thirdin the conference.Season in progress attime of publication.8 Thurs13 TuesAuburn-Montg.Montgomery, Ala.6 p.m.10 SATShorter CollegeCentral, S.C.2 p.m.15 ThursShorter CollegeCentral, S.C.2 p.m.17 Sat20 Tues22 Thurs24 SAt29 Thurs31 SAtBrewton-ParkerVernon, Ga.2 p.m.Columbia Col.Columbia, S.C.6 p.m.Lee UniversityCleveland, Tenn.6 p.m.North Gvl. UCentral, S.C.6 p.m.Brenau CollegeCentral, S.C.2 p.m.ReinhartCentral, S.C.2 p.m.In order to qualify for the SSACAll-Academic Team, a studentathlete must have a cumulativegrade point average of 3.25 orhigher and be a sophomore,junior or senior. Finishing aheadof Southern Wesleyan was BerryCollege with 35 members andShorter College with 25 members.Lee University’s 23 members tiedwith Southern Wesleyan.Below is a list of SWU studentathletes, by team, who have beennamed to the SSAC All-AcademicTeam for the Fall 2008 season.Men’s Cross CountryTravis Eiler and Daniel FurrWomen’s Cross CountryMelissa Bolt, Marie Oxendineand Tammy WhiteMen’s SoccerWill Austin, Zach Derr, Palmer Dill,Bryan Horton, Mitch McKay, IanMcKenzie, Joseph Page, StephenTolan and Nick WillisWomen’s SoccerCaitlin Blake, Katla Gudjonsdottir,Carissa McNab, Katie Sullivan andJackie TubbVolleyballJessica Angeli, Heather Craker,Lindsey Torgerson andKaitlin WolfeFEBRUARY 20093 Thurs5 SAT7 Thurs10 Tues12 Thurs14 SAT16-1821 SAT23 MON26 Thurs28 SatMARCH 3-6North Gvl. UTigerville, S.C.6 p.m.Brenau CollegeGainesville, Ga.2 p.m.Auburn-Montg.Central, S.C.6 p.m.NCCAA SouthRegionalsTBA/TBABerry CollegeRome, Ga.6 p.m.Brewton-ParkerCentral, S.C.2 p.m.Emmanuel Col.Franklin Springs, Ga.6 p.m.Columbia Col.Central, S.C.6 p.m.Morris CollegeCentral, S.C.2 p.m.Shorter CollegeRome, Ga.2 p.m.Southern-PolyCentral, S.C.6 p.m.SSACTournamentTBD/TBD8 FOCUS Winter ’08Southern Wesleyan University Academic All-Americans, from left, are front row: Mitch McKay, Joseph Page,Stephen Tolan, Nick Willis and Ian McKenzie; second row: Jackie Tubb, Palmer Dill, Zach Derr, Will Austinand Bryan Horton; third row: Jessica Angeli, Kaitlin Wolfe, Marie Oxendine, Melissa Bolt and Tammy White;fourth row: Heather Craker, Lindsey Torgerson, Travis Eiler, Daniel Furr and Carissa McNabb. Not picturedare Katie Sullivan, Katla Gundsjonsdottir and Caitlin Blake.
Southern Wesleyan University/www.swu.eduWarrior Men’sBasketballJANUARY 2009Season in progress attime of publication.3 SAt8 Thurs10 Sat13 Tues15 Thurs17 Sat20 Tues23 Fri29 Thurs31 SAtFaulkner U*Montgomery, Ala.4 p.m.Shorter College*Central, S.C.5 p.m.Southern Poly*Marietta, Ga.7:30 p.m.Lee University*Columbia, S.C.8 p.m.Volleyball team heads to Costa RicaPartnering with Score International,the Warriors traded in their normalroutine of double sessions for riceand beans. The team landed in thecapital city of San Jose. The plansfor the trip included seven differentministry projects, four evenings ofvolleyball against local teams, lotsof sightseeing and shopping and aunique excursion. Highlights from thetrip include:Ministry Projects: The Warriors hostedtwo volleyball clinics, passed outtracts to people in San Jose, visited anorphanage, participated in a VacationBible School, distributed food tohomes and helped clean a building onScore International’s new property. Atthe end of each of the clinics, some ofthe Warriors shared brief testimonieswith the young people and then oneof the representatives shared aboutJesus Christ for a few minutes.Volleyball: After arriving in Costa Rica,the Warriors played volleyball for fourconsecutive evenings, beginning onWednesday. The record for the weekwas 4-0-1 with the Warriors winning12 out of the 16 sets they played.Playing in the gyms of Costa Rica wasdifferent from what the team is usedto in the United States. Three of thefour gyms had cement floors and onegym only had three walls.Zip line: The team hiked up amountain and then rode a seriesof five zip lines back down themountain. Those who went describedthe experience using words like“amazing and breathtaking.” MichelleHayes, a senior from Pickens, S.C.,used the native Spanish languageto describe her zip line experience,saying it was “muy, muy bien,” whichtranslated into English means “very,very good.”“I am so proud of my team for howthey handled what was an incrediblybusy and intense week of ministryand volleyball,” said head coach DerekSchmitt. “The days were extremelylong and tiring, but every day theymet each challenge enthusiastically.Not only were we able to ministerto the people of Costa Rica, butthe people of Costa Rica definitelyministered to all of us.”For a detailed account of the trip,read Coach Schmitt’s blog at rticleID 625.Lee University*Cleveland, Tenn.8 p.m.Berry College*Central, S.C.8 p.m.AUM*Montgomery, Ala.8 p.m.Brewton-ParkerMt. Vernon, Ga.4 p.m.Mtn. State UBeckley, W.Va.7 p.m.Reinhart Col.*Central, S.C.4 p.m.FEBRUARY 20093 Tues5 Thurs12 Thurs14 SAT19 Thurs21 SAT23 MON26 ThursNorth Gvl. UTigerville, S.C.8 p.m.AUM*Central, S.C.8 p.m.Mtn. State UCentral, S.C.7 p.m.Berry College*Rome, Ga.8 p.m.Emmanuel Col.Franklin Springs, Ga.8 p.m.Faulkner U*Central, S.C.4 p.m.Shorter CollegeRome, Ga.2 p.m.Southern-Poly*Central, S.C.8 p.m.March 20094 WedSSAC TournamentTBD/TBD* indicates SSAC eventWinter ’08 FOCUS 9
Alumni SpotlightNEWS FLASHES’08Southern Wesleyan graduateLauren Hughey packs to return toteach in Ankara, Turkey. Her classesbegan August 25. She says, “It isstill an honor to serve our Lordas I live for him in Turkey.” To seeher latest photos and updates, goto: http://www.swu.edu/alumni/alumni hughey.htmThe 1968 reunion class joined other classmates duringSWU homecoming in Central this fall. Pictured, from left, on the frontrow are Helen Aunspauch Kershaw, Carol Brewer Sinnamon, CarolChilds Milstead and Peggy Davenport Mobley; middle row, Faith LehHutcheson, Mary Faye Hastings Todd, Donna Kindschi Baker andRev. Robert Taylor; back row, Dr. Ray Barnwell.’87Byrnes High School. Holcombe isthis year’s recipient of the stateFounders Award for TeachingExcellence at the high school level.Holcombe earned the high schoollevel Founders Award for TeachingExcellence, an honor presented bythe South Carolina Association ofPhysical Education and Sport.’92Southern Wesleyan UniversityAthletic Hall of Fame memberDebbie Holcombe has receivedstate recognition for exhibitingexcellence in the field of physicaleducation, to which she’s beendedicated for 20 years. Holcombehas served the last nine years as aphysical education teacher at10 FOCUS Winter ’08Professor contributesto book on newevangelical mediaBarry Putnam, facilities servicesdirector of Wesley Commons,became one of the select groupof professionals nationwide toearn the Certified Aging-in-PlaceSpecialist designation, identifyinghim as one of the industry’s toppr
by Southern Wesleyan University, Central, SC President’s cabinet David J. Spittal, President R. Keith Iddings, Provost . who teaches kindergarten at Bookman Road Elementary School, will be graduating in December of 2008, with her master’s degree in education. Board of visitors gets a taste .
Plato's Philosophy of the Human Person: According to Plato, man is body and soul. However, body and soul are separate entities whereby the soul is man's most valuable possession. Man's chief concern must therefore be the good of the soul. Plato's psychology is dualistic. The soul is the initiator of motion. It has pre-eminence over the .
By Win Worley Notes on the Heart and Soul The soul traditionally has been considered to consist of the mind, will: and emotions. This is a Biblical concept. The soul is the mind: Wonderful are Thy works, and my soul knows it very well. (Psalm 139:14b) For as he reckons in his soul, so he is. (Proverbs 23:7)
It is well within my soul. It is well within my soul. It is well within my soul. I've put my life and trust in Him, so it's well within my soul. When the rivers flood and the skies cave in, When the whole world seems to have lost all good And I find my heart shred apart by this mess we're in--It is well within my soul.
Soul-winning has erroneously been equated with reaching the unsaved with the mes-sage of the gospel of grace; and few Christians, viewing soul-winning in this manner, seem to even give the matter a second thought. Books have been written on soul-winning, Bible colleges and seminaries teach courses on soul-winning, and soul-winning confer-
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Cisco Nexus 1000V for VMware vSphere REST API Plug-in Configuration Guide, Release 5.x 13 Using the REST API Plug-in Increase max-port via REST. Cisco Nexus 1000V for VMware vSphere REST API Plug-in Configuration Guide, Release 5.x 14 Using the REST API Plug-in Feature History for Using the REST API Plug-in.
Psalm 119: The Soul’s Journey: from Aleph to Tav A most beautiful Psalm that details, in order, how to mature a soul to serve and please GOD through progressive instructions to a soul in its journey toward and with GOD. Come and see a most revealing study of the soul’s journey, from aleph to
