Podcasts about avondale college

Seivin Kim is Avondale College's Dux and deservedly so. As a year 10 student she was awarded Top in the World for IGCSE Mathematics and awarded a further five Outstanding Cambridge Learner Awards across four different subjects. She's represented Avondale in Maths Olympiad, Bebras thinking, Mathematical modelling. She represented New Zealand proudly in the International Chemistry Olympiad in Saudi Arabia last year. On top of all of this, she also found the time to be part of Avondale's tuakana teina programme offering tutorials to students of all ages. And the list goes on. Jesse talks to Seivin after her prizegiving on Thursday night.

Aaron Johnston is an Assistant Principal from Central Coast, NSW. He graduated from Avondale College in 2008 with a Bachelor Education (Primary) Honours degree. Aaron has been in school leadership since 2015 and has taught all ages K-6. He has also worked in a variety of roles within schools including classroom teacher, wellbeing officer, and Learning & Support Teacher. He is passionate about providing students with rich and engaging learning experiences across all subject areas with a passion for wellbeing and curriculum.  Aaron hosts the Teacher Takeaway Podcast along with three other incredible educators. Their aim is to inspire, encourage and equip educators with practical examples of quality practice and teach them how to embed the latest educational research into their classroom practice.   Em and Aaron chat about: How Aaron got into education Aaron's current role How new teachers can approach leadership when they have a problem What to do when you're a new teacher and you're not feeling heard How/when to involve leadership in situations with parents and students How to move towards a leadership position   You can follow Aaron's teaching journey via his Instagram account @mr.j.learning.space You can find Em on Instagram @thegradguide_ or at TGG's website www.thegradguide.com.au

================================================== ==SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1================================================== == DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA MUJERES 2022“SIN MIEDOS NI CADENAS”Narrado por: Sirley DelgadilloDesde: Bucaramanga, ColombiaUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church  28 DE NOVIEMBRE ARTISTA URBANO“El murió por todos para que los que recibieron la nueva vida de Cristo ya no vivan más para sí mismos. Más bien, vivirán para Cristo, quien murió y resucitó por ellos” (2 Cor. 5:15, NTV).Tulaga Aiolupotea es pastor y artista urbano, oriundo de Samoa, en la Polinesia. Durante la década de los 60, sus padres emigraron a Nueva Zelanda en busca de un futuro mejor. Sin embargo, emigrar no fue nada sencillo para la familia, ya que no sabían inglés hablar y el barrio al que se mudaron tenían muchas pandillas. El crimen se convirtió en una realidad cotidiana en la vida de Tulaga. Con el tiempo, comenzó a involucrarse con las pandillas, a robar ya consumir drogas. Tulaga también era parte de una banda de rap y era reconocida por sus grafitis. Sorpresivamente, un día Dios lo llamó a ser pastor. Entonces, Tulaga dejó todo para ir a Avondale College, la universidad adventista de Australia. “Este era el último lugar del mundo donde yo quería estar", me dijo Tulaga, mientras me contaba su historia. “Odié estudiar griego y hebreo. Un día, durante mi último año, estaba en mi dormitorio, frustrado con mis estudios, pensando que debía haber una mejor manera de presentar el evangelio, más allá de los métodos tradicionales. [...] A las 2 de la madrugada, me puse a bosquejar un grafiti en un trozo de papel. Recuerdo que lo miré y pensé: '¡Imagina si usáramos grafitis para predicar el evangelio!'"Le llevó varios años, pero un día Tulaga tuvo la oportunidad de poner esa idea en práctica. Comenzó a trabajar con adolescentes en riesgo, enseñándoles a crear grafitis y hablándoles de Jesús. Ellos comenzaron a usar grafitis -que generalmente están vinculados con actos de vandalismo- como una herramienta para transmitir esperanza. ¡Así funciona el evangelio! Dios toma una cruz (un instrumento de tortura) y la convierte en el mayor símbolo de esperanza. Dios toma nuestras cicatrices y las convierte en avenidas. Él toma nuestro pasado y lo redime para su gloria. “Habla con Jesús, dale tus pasiones y talentos, y él los usará”.Señor, ¡tú eres el mejor artista! Estás pintando una gran obra de arte con mi vida, usando aun las cosas que yo pensaba que eran inútiles, aun aquello que yo creía que era basura. Te entrego, nuevamente, todo lo que soy. ¡Gracias por recibirme y usarme para tu gloria!

Jo Worsley is a teacher at Avondale College, and in the early nineties she had an interesting job in the UK which led her to meet the Queen and other members of the Royal Family. She worked at Balmoral Castle as a humble dish-washer in the royal kitchen and met the monarch while dressed as a flower!

Laura Krifka is an artist born 1985 in Los Angeles, CA. She lives and works in San Luis Obispo, CA. Krifka received her MFA from UC Santa Barbara in 2010 and her BFA from California Polytechnic University San Luis Obispo in 2008, following earlier studies at Newbold College in England and Avondale College in Australia. Laura has exhibited her work at venues throughout Southern California including the Torrance Museum of Art, Westmont Ridley-Tree Museum of Art, LA Louver, CB1 Gallery, and Beacon Arts in Inglewood, as well as at Zroboli Gallery in Chicago, BravinLee Programs in New York, and Vast Space Projects in Las Vegas. Laura's work has been featured in various publications including Los Angeles Times, The Huffington Post, Santa Barbara News-Press, New American Paintings, and Artillery Magazine and her work can be found in the collections of the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, Westmont Ridley-Tree Museum of Art, the Art, Design & Architecture Museum at the University of California, Santa Barbara; the Beth Rudin DeWoody Collection, Palm Beach, and the Pizzuti Collection, Columbus, OH.  Order WHY I MAKE ART the podcast book here: http://atelier-editions.com/store/why-i-make-art

Jan Zabawski AKA The Guru of Gainz is a personal trainer, a strength and conditioning coach, and is the host of the podcast THE ZEALOUS STATE OF MIND. He is currently the strength & conditioning trainer for the Avondale College 1st XV Rugby Team.

Jan Zabawski AKA The Guru of Gainz is a personal trainer, a strength and conditioning coach, and is the host of the podcast THE ZEALOUS STATE OF MIND. He is currently the assistant coach for Avondale College 1st XV Rugby Team. Listen to the ZEALOUS STATE OF MIND podcast here: https://spoti.fi/3OvDQDf --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/backofthe135/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/backofthe135/support

Dr. Glenn Colquhoun is a poet and doctor. He was born in 1964 and grew up in South Auckland. He went to school at the South Auckland Seventh-day-adventist primary school and later the Auckland Adventist High School in Mangere. He went on to study theology for two years at Avondale College, the church's tertiary institution in Australia and completed a BA in English and Education at Auckland University in 1987. He later attended Auckland Medical School, graduating in 1996. He is an award-winning author with his third collection of poetry, Playing God, winning the Reader's Choice prize at the Montana Books Awards - the only time a collection of poetry has won this award in New Zealand. In 2006 it was awarded a Booksellers NZ Platinum Award for poetry. To date it has recorded sales of over 10,000 copies. He has also written three children's picture books and has published essays on medicine and race relations in New Zealand. In 2004, he received the country's largest literary award, the Prize in Modern Letters, worth $60,000. Glenn is also a Fulbright Scholar, pursuing his studies of medical humanities at Harvard University in 2011, after which he helped to establish the Horowhenua Youth Health Service, where he continues to work in adolescent medicine. Currently he lives at Waikawa Beach with his daughter, Olive. He continues to work with young people at the Horowhenua Youth Health Service and remains a popular visitor of high schools and primary schools in New Zealand. He performs his poetry regularly throughout the country.In this episode, we discuss his journey from Seventh Day adventism into medicine, his mahi in Horowhenua Youth Health, how his practice has evolved, the art of consultation, revolutionising general practice, his journey in poetry and what the future holds for him. You can find him on: http://www.glenncolquhoun.net/ and https://www.facebook.com/glenncolquhounnz/As always, if you have any feedback or queries, or if you would like to get in touch with the speaker, feel free to get in touch at doctornos@pm.me.Audio credit:Bliss by Luke Bergs https://soundcloud.com/bergscloudCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/33DJFs9Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/e9aXhBQDT9YSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/doctornos)

Exams can be stressful at the best of times, but imagine how it feels when you pit yourself against students around the globe and come out on top. But top of the world is exactly where Justin Yang landed. The year 11 student at Avondale College in Auckland blitzed the Cambridge University International English exam. He tells Lisa Owen how he did it. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6297886906001

Born in Sydney, New South Wales, Tait moved to Auckland as a four-year-old and later attended Avondale College where he was a member of the first Avondale team ever to win a New Zealand Secondary Schools Championship in 1999. Tait was awarded the Most Valuable Player award for the tournament. Professional careerIn 2000, Tait joined the Auckland Rebels of the New Zealand National Basketball League where he went on to play eight seasons for the club, winning three championships (2000, 2004 and 2005) and earned league MVP in 2005. During this time, he also played in the Australian National Basketball League for the Victoria Giants in 2002–03 as a development player, and the New Zealand Breakers from 2003 to 2006. He also played in Switzerland for BC Boncourt in 2006–07.[1] After an injury-riddled season for the Wollongong Hawks in 2007–08, Tait returned to New Zealand where he played for the Wellington Saints during the 2008 New Zealand NBL season before re-joining Wollongong for the 2008–09 NBL season. He went on to play a further three seasons for Wellington and won back-to-back championships (2010 and 2011) for the second time in his career.[2][3] He also earned back-to-back Finals MVP honours in 2010 and 2011.[4][5] In December 2010, Tait signed with the Cairns Taipans for the rest of the 2010–11 NBL season.[6] In November 2011, Tait signed with the Auckland Pirates for the 2012 New Zealand NBL season,[7] going on to captain the team to the 2012 NBL championship, as he captured his own personal championship three-peat in the process.[8] In December 2012, following the Pirates pulling out of the league, Tait signed a three-year deal with the Wellington Saints, returning to the club for a second stint.[9][10] He went on to win the 2013 Most Valuable Player award, his third time doing so.[11] In 2014, Tait led the Saints to an eighth NBL championship as he recorded his seventh title and was named the Final Four MVP.[12] On 9 April 2015, Tait was named Round 1 Player of the Week after he opened the 2015 season with a double-double of 22 points and 10 assists in a road win over the Taranaki Mountainairs on 2 April, then backed it up four days later with 22 points in a home win over the Canterbury Rams.[13] He went on to lead the Saints back to the grand final, where they were defeated by the Southland Sharks.[14] On 5 November 2015, Tait signed a three-year deal with the Super City Rangers.[15] On 26 March 2016, he recorded 19 points and 15 assists against the Canterbury Rams, setting a Rangers franchise record for assists in a game.[16][17] On 11 May 2018, Tait announced that the 2018 season would be his last in the NBL.[18][19][20] The following day, he recorded a triple-double with 20 points, 10 rebounds and 14 assists in a 124–121 loss to the Manawatu Jets.[21][22] On 7 June 2018, Tait became just the ninth player to reach 300 NBL games.[23][24] National team careerTait made his international debut in 2003 for the New Zealand Tall Blacks and was a member of the 2006 Commonwealth Games side that won the silver medal in Melbourne. In 2009, Tait was the starting point guard for the New Zealand team that defeated the Australian Boomers on their way to winning the FIBA Oceania Championship. Tait participated in the 2010 FIBA World Championship in Turkey and was a member of the first ever New Zealand side to win the Stanković Cup in 2011 in China. He went on to play for New Zealand at the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup and 2015 FIBA Oceania Championship. In May 2016, Tait retired from international basketball after a career spanning 12 years (2003–2015).[25]

As the Covid-19 outbreak continues its spread in Auckland, at least seven schools in the city have had positive tests. Pukekohe High School, Western Springs College, Avondale College, Northcote College, Lynfield College, McAuley High School and De La Salle College are all affected. Corin Dann spoke to Lynfield College principal Cath Knell and Pukekohe High School principal Richard Barnett.

Three Auckland secondary schools now have Covid cases to deal with. Along with Avondale College, staff and students at Northcote and Lynfield Colleges have now been told to isolate and get tested. Reporter Louise Ternouth and camera operator Marika Khabazi checked in with them.  

Five members of the same family who are connected to Avondale College are among the new Covid-19 cases confirmed today. There are now officially 21 community infections. It comes after a teacher at the secondary school caught the Delta variant. About 2800 students and staff now in isolation. Avondale College Principal, Lyndy Watkinson explains what happens now.

The Avondale College exposure has left other Auckland schools racing to have their students tested. Thousands of Auckland school students have been mingling with Avondale College students over the weekend. Headmaster of Auckland Grammar, Tim O'Connor, talks to Lisa Owen.  

Queues at testing stations around Auckland have reportedly reached up to five kilometres, with people reporting waiting as long as seven hours.The Herald's Adam Pearse has been at testing stations across Auckland and says  queues are so big some have been turned away.He also told Heather du Plessis-Allan that centres are well supplied, despite rumours test kits were in short supply.A pop-up testing centre is also being put in place at Avondale College.LISTEN ABOVE

There are 7 covid cases in the community now, but the tally is expected to rise.  In addition to the original case - the man from Davenport – there is also a workmate of his, three of this person's flatmates, and two of their friends.  These people include a teacher at Avondale College in Auckland, and a nurse at Auckland hospital. Some of these people had been to Sky City Casino on Saturday night and church on Sunday. They all have the Delta strain, but while it's not clear where the first case came from, genomic sequencing has shown the strain has come from New South Wales.  Covid 19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins says they are expecting more cases.But Heather du Plessis-Allan had another question for him: why hasn't Ashley Bloomfield got his covid jab, now that he's eligible?LISTEN ABOVE 

Close to 3,000 students and teachers from one of the country's biggest schools have to self-isolate and get tested. A teacher from the school is confirmed to have Covid-19. Our reporter Nick Truebridge joins us from outside the school.  

Akustyczny koncert australijskiego zespołu „The Otto's”, studentów z Avondale College, podróżujących po świecie, jaki miał miejsce w Podkowie Leśnej. W programie wystąpiło rodzeństwo Otto: Melissa, Jonathan i Billy, tworząc niezapomnianą atmosferę nastrojowej muzyki religijnej, z akompaniamentem gitar oraz wspaniałym, wpadającym w ucho głosem wokalistki. Nagranie powstało staraniem zboru Kościoła Adwentystów Dnia Siódmego w Podkowie Leśnej, 21 stycznia 2012 r. w Wyższej Szkole Teologiczno-Humanistycznej im. M. Beliny-Czechowskiego w Podkowie Leśnej. Wersja zremasterowana dźwiękowo z oryginału. Copyright © 2012, 2020 www.nadzieja.tv. Remastered Version. Creative Commons Attribution (BY-NC-ND 4.0 PL, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode.pl).

Peter Stojanovic was working in a Melbourne meatworks when a spiritual epiphany led him to a new life, working with violent men to help change their thinking

Peter Stojanovic was working in a Melbourne meatworks when a spiritual epiphany led him to a new life, working with violent men to help change their thinking

The only new face in the Silver Ferns squad is teenager Grace Nweke for the Cadbury series, which starts on Wednesday. Its been a fairly fast and frantic rise for the 18-year-old goal shoot. She was a goal-scoring prodigy throughout her time at Avondale College and has been a force with the Northern Mystics, finishing as the most prolific scorer in this season's domestic ANZ Championship. But Nweke barely knew what netball was when she was spotted at the Te Pai Park courts in Henderson five years ago. The woman who first identified her potential, the New Jaks club president Millie Manuel-Nathan, speaks to Corin Dann.

Dr. Hamdesa Tuso, Historian Brian Knowles and Dr. JP Linstroth join panel to discuss the current racial climate in America and its global reverberation. Dr. Hamdesa Tuso is a first time guest to program. Bio: he was born and raised in Oromia in the Ethiopian Empire. He began his activism for social justice during his high school - he joined the Arsie Basic Schools Movement (ABSM) when he was in grade nine and served in the leadership role for six years. ABSM was established to spread literacy among the peasants in the Rift Valley of Oromia. In addition, ABSM advocated for social change and justice for the landless peasants who were being exploited and abused by the absentee landlords during the feudal reign of Emperor Haile Selassie. His journey in search of more knowledge led him to pursue higher education in Australia and North America. He attended Avondale College, NSW, Australia, receiving a B.A. and subsequently pursued his graduate education at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan, where he received his M. A., and Michigan State University where he obtained his Ph.D. Professor Tuso started his professional career in the field of international education. He served as the International Student Advisor for five years and the Director of the Office of International Programs and Services for three years (both at George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia). During the last three decades, Dr. Tuso has taught at five universities in the field of Peace & Conflict Studies in U. S. and Canada – more he recently taught at the Department of Peace & Conflict Studies, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. During the last three decades, he has played in critical roles in the formation of several Oromo organizations – the Oromo Committee for Immigration & Refugees (OCIR, Chair), Oromo Community Organizations (OCR, Chair), Oromo Studies Association (OSA) (founder), Shanachaa Jaarsummaa (Chair) (www.shanachajaarsummaa). He is the Director of the African Working Group (AWG) www.(africaworkingroup.net) and he served as Associate Editor of the Horn of Africa Journal for over 10 years. For further information regarding Professor Tuso’s professional accomplishments, research & publications, and history of activism for social justice and peacemaking activities, you may visit his website (www.hamdesa.com). “DISCUSSIONS OF TRUTH” “ANTI-RACISM, COLONIALISM, & EDUCATION” July 8th, 2020 Recap overview: • Mr. Brian Knowles, Manager, African, African-American, Latino, and Gender Studies, School District of Palm Beach County (PBCSD) • Dr. Hamdesa Tuso, Professor of Peace and Conflict Studies, Arthur V. Mauro Institute for Peace and Justice, University of Manitoba Topic discussion points: Anti-Racism, Colonialism, & Education. Quick synopsis: Mr. Brian Knowles brings to the discussion his views about the “Eurocentric” problems associated with the American education system. He believes a greater effort needs to be made to “decolonize” American education and to make certain all voices are heard as equals. Dr. Hamdesa Tuso, who has spent the majority of his life living in exile as an Oromo-Ethiopian and having lived in Australia, the United States, and Canada, demonstrates through his academic acumen an understanding of colonialism and racism. It is important to place the current era following the murder of the African-American, George Floyd, in perspective and where we may go from here in terms of conflict resolution and dialogue and peacebuilding. The discussion on anti-racism and racism was lively and demonstrates how much needs to be done to make progress and to create a better environment about these sensitive issues and to address “racism”, not only in the United States, but wherever it exists. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iantrottier/support

Really enjoyed chatting with Benny and getting to know him because as someone who grew up as a streetballer and a big fan of Basketball, Benny aka BJ is a legend from my era. Even though I didn't know BJ personally back then, I knew he was a rising star and someone to keep an eye out for. In my last few years of high school at Mount Albert Grammar I remember him and his team giving us a few hidings that year including a season opener where we thought we would match it with them. His 2004 Avondale College team eventually went on to win the National Championship. BJ has won and had success wherever he has played and shares some great insights on what it takes to win and the mindset you have to have to go to the next level. A big reason why I wanted him on the podcast. Now that I work at Avondale College and knowing that his team was the last team to be in the mix for years, I was very grateful to have the big man on the podcast to share his story and to learn from him. BJ shares his really well thought out and insightful views on racism. There's a lot more to this charming Basketballer who is very self aware, straight up, intuitive and a lot more! Tune in as it's definitely an episode you won't wanna miss!

Today on the Greendesk Bronnie spoke to representatives from School Strikes for Climate New Zealand about their online strike event this Friday. May 15th will be the fourth time New Zealand youths will strike, inspired by Swedish teengager GretaThunberg’s “Friday’s for Future” movement.  Coco Lovatt from Avondale College and Oli Morphew from Wellington Girls’ College were both involved with the historical strikes last September which saw 170,000 people take to the streets nationwide.  You can join the online strike this Friday May 15th  by going along to their Facebook event. They are also encouraging people to sign their open letter to the government to adopt a Green Covid Response, and also the Greenpeace petition to the same effect.     

Join 'Chewy' and I as we discuss how the Lord is working at Avondale College

Since I can't get a guest in person at the moment, I thought it was a good time to do a solo podcast and catch everyone up on where I am at since leaving Zealous CrossFit and starting at Avondale College as a Teacher Aide. Also thought I would share some of my goals and tips during this period of lock down for everyone.

Announcing the #10daycreative challenge which will kick on of July 1st. This is the first ever Salt Creative challenge and it functions to help the Salt community, whom are mostly away from Avondale College on break, to stay connected and lean into what God is doing around the country in the creative space. If you want to be a part of the #10daycreative challenge, simply post what you are creating on your feed or story on either facebook or instagram and get featured by our Salt pages. Get keen! #staysalty

Here For Good is a podcast series from leading researchers at Avondale College of Higher Education. This episode features Faculty of Education, Business and Science Dean Associate Professor Kevin Petrie in conversation with Associate Dean (Research) Dr Carolyn Rickett.

Here For Good is a podcast series from leading researchers at Avondale College of Higher Education. This episode features Senior Lecturer and Primary Course Convenor in the School of Education Dr Sherry Hattingh in conversation with Vice-President (Academic) Professor Stephen Currow.

Here For Good is a podcast series from leading researchers at Avondale College of Higher Education. This episode features Vice-President (Quality and Strategy) Professor Jane Fernandez in conversation with Vice-President (Academic) Professor Steve Currow.

Here For Good is a podcast series from leading researchers at Avondale College of Higher Education. This episode features Leadership Postgraduate Course Convenor and Lecturer Dr Warrick Long from the Avondale Business School in conversation with Associate Dean (Research) Dr Carolyn Rickett.

Here For Good is a podcast series from leading researchers at Avondale College of Higher Education. This episode features Associate Professor Maria Northcote from the Discipline of Education in conversation with Vice-President (Academic) Professor Steve Currow.

Here For Good is a podcast series from leading researchers at Avondale College of Higher Education. This episode features Senior Lecturer in Health and Exercise Science Dr Darren Morton from the Discipline of Education in conversation with Associate Dean (Research) Dr Carolyn Rickett.

Here For Good is a podcast series from leading researchers at Avondale College of Higher Education. This episode features Anzac historian Associate Professor Daniel Reynaud in conversation with Associate Dean (Research) Dr Carolyn Rickett.

Keyboardist and vocalist Lucy Graves has played for CeeLo Green, Printz Board, she currently plays for the Black Eyed Peas as well as her new duo Parker Lane. Lucy grew up in west Auckland and attended Avondale College, followed by the Berklee College of Music in Boston. Having relocated to Los Angeles, Lucy is a great example of a dedicated, successful New Zealand musician that you’ve probably never heard of. While many people are hypnotised by short-lived media darlings, puffed up by hype and rumour, musicians like Lucy Graves work tirelessly behind the scenes, maintaining high standards and working with some of the best in the business. Get it in you!

Lindsay is an academic at Avondale College of Higher Education and a composer who is passionate about musicals. She speaks to alumna and Manifest podcast host Laura Mitchell about her latest work, Jericho Road.

Hospitals help sick people get better, but what happens when a sick person catches an infection? Associate Professor Brett Mitchell from Avondale College of Higher Education shares his nationally-recognised research into preventing hospital infections.

Valedictory Service - Dr Kevin Petrie.

During June we had a number of experienced and talented musicians play our Thursday concert slot and we're delighted to be able to feature them on our latest podcast. Kotuku Quintet played Brahms and mezzo-soprano Mary Newman-Pound was accompanied by composer and William Dart for a rendition of a piece by Schubert. We also hosted a Chamber Orchestra from St Mary's College and a jazz combo from Avondale College.

Join Peter Beamish as he takes a Sabbath School lesson on ‘Salt in the Bible’. Part of a special program on the weekend of Avondale College of Higher Education's Graduation for 2013.

Join us as Eddie Hypolite challenges us with “Conformers and Transformers”; part of a special program on the weekend of Avondale College of Higher Education's Graduation for 2013.

The Womans Residence of Avondale College take over worship for the day; Come join Miranda Leiijser as she explores the purpose God gives every one of His children.

Join Pr. James Black as he concludes Avondale College's second Festival of Faith for 2013 by exploring Jesus being “The Centre of my Mission”. The theme for this Festival of Faith was “Jesus, The Centre”.

Join Dr. Bryan Ball as he explores “Jesus, the Receiver” at Avondale College of Higher Education's 2013 Homecoming Divine service.

President Professor Ray Roennfeldt opens the academic year at Avondale College of Higher Education.

Sabbath Morning service. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Friday evening. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Friday morning. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Thursday evening. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Thursday morning. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Wednesday morning. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Wednesday evening. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Monday morning. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Tuesday morning. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Tuesday evening. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Monday evening. Dr Matthew Gamble, minster of Elmshaven Seventh-day Adventist Church (Saint Helena, California, USA), presents Festival of Faith 2 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Beautiful people.

Daniel Reynaud joins us from the Avondale College of Higher Education Lake Macquarie, NSW, to discuss the fascinating interacting development of the ANZAC Legend and Australian War Cinema. Associate Professor Reynaud is Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Theology and is and authority on ANZAC cinema, having published a number of scholarly articles and a book. 

Dr Cedric Greive from Avondale College of High Education’s School of Education presents “Memories: a journey into mind” at the sixth Avondale Alumni Association Alumni Lecture.

Sabbath morning. Dr John Hammond, now retired but the former director of Adventist Schools Australia, presents Festival of Faith 1 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Fusion.

Friday evening. Dr John Hammond, now retired but the former director of Adventist Schools Australia, presents Festival of Faith 1 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Fusion.

Thursday evening. Dr John Hammond, now retired but the former director of Adventist Schools Australia, presents Festival of Faith 1 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Fusion.

Friday morning. Dr John Hammond, now retired but the former director of Adventist Schools Australia, presents Festival of Faith 1 2012 at Avondale College of Higher Education. Theme: Fusion.