From Fear To Faith Janelle Templeton

God often uses a surrendered servant to deliver a deliverer who then restores others from fear to faith. Which one of these are you? Which one is God calling you to be? This study cultivates our hearts to find these answers and more of God through the process.

Dr. Clement A. Hiebert died on July 3, 2008 after a long struggle with Parkinson's disease. Born in Boston, MA on June 7, 1926 he was the middle child of Dr. Joelle C. and Susie Hiebert. He came to Lewiston, Maine at the age of 5 when his father was appointed superintendent of the Central Maine General Hospital. He attended Lewiston schools graduating from Lewiston High School in 1943. ; He was on the debating and ski teams and belonged to the Boy Scouts of America. He became an Eagle Scout and as a member of Ray Hearn's Beaver Patrol played the bugle at the New York World's Fair in 1939. He then entered Bowdoin College where he was on the debating, ski and swimming teams. He was also a licensed Maine guide. His studies were interrupted while he served in the U.S. Navy from July 1944 - July 1946. He was a James Bowdoin scholar graduating magna-cum-laude in 1947. He only ever wanted to be a farmer or a doctor as he came from a long line of both. He was accepted by Harvard Medical School and received his M.D. degree in 1451. His internship and residency were performed at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. During his internship he and two classmates spent a summer with Dr. John Olds at the Notre Dame Ray Memorial Hospital, Twillingate, Newfoundland. The poverty and resilience of the patients treated by Dr. Olds with exemplary care, inventiveness and compassion in a hospital with minimal equipment made a lasting impression on Dr. Hiebert. He was a Harvard Research Fellow at the Strangeways Laboratory in Cambridge, England and training in Thoracic Surgery at the Frenchay Hospital, Bristol, England - and then back to the Massachusetts General as Director of the Surgical Clinics 1959-1960. He returned to Portland, Maine in 1960 as attending surgeon at the Maine Medical Center and Mercy Hospitals. He specialized in cardiac and thoracic surgery until he retired in 1990. He served two rotations on the hospital on the hospital ship `Hope'. (Health Opportunity for People Everywhere.) One to Guinea, West Africa during which time he was privileged to visit with Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Lambarene, Gabon just two months prior to his death; the other tour to Colombo, Ceylon. He accompanied Governor Ken Curtis to Natal, Rio Grande de Norte, Brazil (Maine's sister state) on the first visit of the Partners of the Alliance for Progress in August 1967. He visited numerous times afterwards to lecture and operate on patients with difficult problems. Specialty qualifications included Diplomat, Board of Thoracic Surgery, American Board of Surgery; Certificate of Special Qualifications in Vascular surgery; Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, Chest physicians, Cardiology; Council of Cardiovascular Surgery; American Heart Association. He was a member of many professional societies, including, the American Board of Surgery, examining member and director 1979-199 1; American Association of Thoracic Surgery; Society of Thoracic Surgery; Maine Medical Society; Maine Heart Association; American Medical Association; International Society of Diseases of the Esophagus and Cardiovascular Society; the American Surgical Association and the Boston Surgical Society. He was President of many including the Harvard Medical Alumni; New England Surgical Society; Cumberland County Medial society; Maine Thoracic Society; Maine Vascular Society - founding member, Northeast Medical society and the Maine Medical Center Staff. Honors included the Santos Dumont Medal of Merit (Brazil); Rockefetler Foundation Scholar in Residence, Bellagio, Italy where he worked on the outline of his book, SELDOM COME BY, about the joy of being a surgeon. He received the Surgeon Teacher of the Year award at the Maine Medical Center in 1983, Annual Student Teaching Award from University of Vermont and student Resident Teaching award in 2002. Gold Heart Award. Being a surgeon was a privilege, and surgery was a craft to be perfected. He expected an exact history and a careful physical examination. He protected patients' rights. Along with Mrs. Bettesanne Halmes in 1969 they started the Patient Care Survey Committee - an interface between patients, doctors, nurses and various levels of the administration to improve the level of care and comfort of the patients. Patient's comments, criticism, Praise, fears and suggestions were gathered by members of the committee. Other hospitals around New England have copied this format. He also introduced Chest Physiotherapy to the hospital. He had a common sense approach to clinical problem solving and demanded scientific verification. The care of his patients always had first consideration. He in 1978, as President of the Cumberland County Medical Society, announced that the society's eighty-three allopathic surgeons agreed to free second opinions to citizens who have had surgery recommended to them. Joseph Califano, U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare called the program "extraordinary", and an idea that could work nationally. Dr. Hiebert was Chief of Surgery at Maine Medical Center and Director, Division of Thoracic Surgery 1986-1989. He was Chairman emeritus, Dept. of Surgery until his death. He was clinical Professor of Surgery, University of Vermont, and Clinical Associate at Mass General Hospital 1459- . Assistant in Surgery Harvard Medical School, visiting Professor of Surgery at University of Toronto 1989-1991; visiting Professor of Surgery, University of Hannover Medical School, Hannover, Germany 1985-1993. He was on the Editorial Board of the Annals of Thoracic Surgery 19902003; guest reviewer of the New England Journal of Medicine; co-editor of two volume text book of Thoracic and Esophageal Surgery and contributed chapters to other textbooks on Thoracic Surgery. He also made several medical movies. Invited lectureships were many- to St. John's Newfoundland, Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons at the Toronto General Hospital and Winnipeg, Rome, Madrid, Paris, Basel, Louvain, Belgium, Hong Kong, Natal, Brasilia and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and Bristol, England. Dr. Hiebert was a Maine Medical Center Corporator; served on the Board of Trustees of Opportunity Farm, Board of Directors of Portland Symphony Orchestra, and Goodwill Industries. He was representative from the American Board of Surgery at the First Arab Board of Surgery examinations, In Bagdad, Iraq, Dec 1986. He was Permanent Vice President of Class '51 Harvard Medical School. His partners in practice were Dr. Jerry Morton and Dr. Robert Kramer Dr. Hiebert led a full and interesting life. He said that he had never been bored a day in his life, he always had projects on the go. He was happiest at his former residence in Windham landscaping; gardening, chain sawing, moving rocks and plants so often a young friend observed that it might be easier to plant them on wheels. He loved to show off the place, especially his mill house, to family, friends and neighbors. No one escaped without giving a helping hand. He enjoyed photography, wood carving, played the trumpet, the bugle and the Alp horn. He climbed the Matterhorn in 1957. All his life he was an avid skier and in retirement was a volunteer with the Maine Handicapped Skiing Program at Sunday River for 5 years. He loved traveling with his wife May and made many friends around the world. Dr. Hiebert is survived by his wife of thirty years, May Cameron Hiebert and five children from his previous marriage to Maryanne Tremaine Hiebert; Timothy Hiebert, PhD and wife Beth Brainerd, PhD., Sarah Jane Hiebert, PhD and husband Darrell Flowers. Kristi Hiebert and husband Nate Morse, Amy Hiebert and husband Captain Jim Murphy, John Hiebert, M.D. and wife Becca Tipton, M.D. Grandchildren Cody Flowers, William, Timothy and Daniel Morse, Elizabeth and twins Eric and Andrew Hiehert. He is also survived by his sisters Ruth Davis and husband Joel of Brooksville, ME, Dorothy Odell and husband Scott of Belfast, ME, and brother Gordon Hiebert, PhD and wife Angela of Alexandria, VA. His brother Dr. Joelle Hiebert of Norway, ME. died in 1975. With grateful thanks to all the staff at Hawthorne House, Freeport, for the excellent care and love given to him.

From Fear to Faith Janelle Templeton

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In 1933, she married Arthur L. Lacey, also from Perry. Together as Pastor & wife, they served churches in York, Massena, Buffalo, East Rochester and Ilion, New York. She taught Sunday school for many years in those churches. She also taught as a substitute teacher in public school systems and as an in-home tutor for handicapped children. Perhaps her favorite role was as a caring rol. model for her children and grandchildren. Her family adored her for her strength, faith, and guidance.

Me too!! I want more! I want to see more of the Holy Spirit in my church. I go to a large church and the Holy Spirit is never talked about from the pulpit. I am one of a group who are praying for the Holy Spirit to show up boldly. To see lives changed. I want Holy Spirit fire! However, it is with a prayer for discernment that I seek out other followers for fear of the enemy masquerading as holy fire. It leaves me paralyzed to seek more from another church. So what am i to do? I am hungry for more of Jesus. I cannot get enough of His Word, I pray and read my bible.

Take it from one who has suffered this fear for years: Carol Lynn does not exploit our fear. She does us the courtesy of taking us seriously, which quite frankly no male in this church has ever done. You simply cannot wave away this question as if it is not based in logical thought. Angela has already mentioned the temple and the words of part prophets that give this fear a solid foundation. These issues deserve critical engagement, not offhand dismissal.

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