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Martin Luther King, Jr., Day
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- Beschreibung:
- Carl E. Brinkley Jr. was the pastor at Mount Olive Baptist Church in Fayetteville, North Carolina. The service begins with a call to worship and a Scripture reading from Exodus (0:00-1:54). There is a moment of prayer (1:55-3:27). Someone shares a quote from Martin Luther King Jr. (3:28-6:52). Carl Brinkley is introduced as the chapel speaker (6:53-8:14). Brinkley begins his presentation by reading the verses from “To God Be the Glory” (8:15-9:25). Brinkley expresses his thanks for the opportunity to speak and the impact that Southeastern has had on him (9:26-11:44). He desires for the congregation to welcome each other (11:45-12:26). Brinkley reads from Acts (12:27-13:30). There is a moment of prayer (13:31-14:04). Brinkley speaks of celebrating the dream of Martin Luther King Jr. Voluntarily, understanding the dream and the dreamer (14:05-29:42). There is a prayer of benediction (29:43-31:02).
- Fach:
- Martin Luther King, Jr., Day, Bible. Acts, and Social justice
- Schöpfer:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Brinkley, Carl E., Jr.
- Ort:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Sprache:
- English
- Datum erstellt:
- January 21, 1988
- Ressourcentyp:
- Audio and Text
- Identifikator:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Carl_E_Brinkley_Jr_1988-01-21
- Beschreibung:
- Disclaimer: The audio quality is poor. James Arnett was a graduate of Southeastern Seminary and was the pastor of Metropolitan Church in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. The service begins in a moment of prayer (0:00-1:15). Prayer concerns are shared and there is a moment of prayer (1:16-6:02). There are Scripture readings from the books of Micah and Luke (6:03-8:10). (Portions of this section are inaudible.) The congregation is led in a litany (8:11-13:55). There is a prayer of rededication (13:56-15:34). James Arnett is introduced as the chapel speaker (15:35-16:28). The choir sings a song of worship (16:29-18:41). Arnett speaks about the controversy of the holiday for Martin Luther King Jr. and his personal belief of whether he would have wanted a day reserved in his honor (18:42-24:03). He turns the attention of the congregation to Deuteronomy 26 to explain that Martin Luther King Jr. would have wanted his day to be a day of worship (24:04-38:24). The service closes with a charge to the congregation (38:25-40:30).
- Fach:
- Worship, Bible. Deuteronomy, Joy, and Martin Luther King, Jr., Day
- Schöpfer:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Arnett, James
- Ort:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Sprache:
- English
- Datum erstellt:
- January 20, 1987
- Ressourcentyp:
- Audio
- Identifikator:
- SEBTS_Chapel_James_Arnett_1987-01-20
- Beschreibung:
- Audio quality is very poor. James Arnette was visiting professor of Black Theology. The service begins with organ music (00:00-00:52). The speaker delivers the Scripture reading from Isaiah 62:1-7, and a word of prayer is given (00:53-03:40). James Arnette is introduced as the chapel speaker (03:41-04:11). The choir sings the anthem (04:12-07:01). Arnette delivers a sermon about keeping one’s eyes on Jesus (07:02-22:23). The audience is led in a song of worship (22:24-24:11). Arnette ends the service with a word of prayer (24:12-25:57).
- Fach:
- Martin Luther King, Jr., Day, Jesus Christ--Person and offices, and Black theology
- Schöpfer:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Ort:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Sprache:
- English
- Datum erstellt:
- January 17, 1984
- Ressourcentyp:
- Audio
- Identifikator:
- SEBTS_Chapel_MLKJr_Memorial_1984-01-17
- Beschreibung:
- Leonard Farrar, an M. Div. student at SEBTS, was pastor of Wake Baptist Grove Church in Garner, NC. Farrar is announced as Chapel speaker with a message titled “A Cause for Celebration, Martin Luther King Day” (0:00-0:19). A word of prayer is given (0:19-2:50). A woman gives a testimony of personal trials (2:51-5:42). Martin Luther King, Jr. quotes on racism, worship, and religion are provided in King’s honor (5:43-8:57). James W. Johnson’s poem “Let My People Go” is recited (8:58-12:16). Farrar is introduced (12:17-13:54). Farrar honors Jesus as his Lord and Savior as well as expresses gratitude towards the Seminary’s faculty and staff (13:55-15:00). He speaks of Martin Luther King being not only a Civil Rights leader, but also a prophet of a utopian vision (15:01-17:26). Farrar discusses the need of social justice and brotherhood within the world and the Christian community (17:27-19:39). He provides examples of social justice in the biblical books of Amos, Isaiah, and Micah (19:40-21:28). Voices must be used to promote social justice (21:29-24:03). The prophets Nathan, Elijah, Malachi, and John voiced God’s words (24:04-25:06). Farrar concludes with mentioning that with God, we can create a land of hope if we use love as a motivation and guide (25:07-29:05). Farrar’s message is praised (cut) (29:06-29:07). A word of prayer is given (29:08-29:27). A hymn ends the service (29:28-31:50).
- Fach:
- Martin Luther King, Jr., Day, Civil rights movements, Social justice, and Race relations
- Schöpfer:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Farrar, Leonard
- Ort:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Sprache:
- English
- Datum erstellt:
- January 19, 1989
- Ressourcentyp:
- Audio
- Identifikator:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Leonard_Farrar_1989-01-19