Julius Carroll Trotter, Jr. was Professor of Preaching and Speech. The service begins with a scripture reading from 0:00-0:15. Music plays from 0:16-4:05. A prayer is offered 4:15-5:47. Galatians 6:1-10 is read from 5:55-7:48. Dr. Trotter preaches the text from 7:52-27:59. His message is on reaping what one sows and how God is at work over our labor. The service closes with music from 28:00-28:57.
George H. Shriver, Jr. was Associate Professor of Church History. The service starts with opening music from 0:00-2:50. Quiet prayer and meditation take place from 2:58-4:14. An announcement is given and Luke 15:22-24 is read from 4:26-6:48. The chapel sings “Ode to Joy” from 6:55-10:23. Dr. Shriver speaks from 10:33-25:02. He preaches on the Christianity and humor. He shares that Christianity may be the most humorous point of view in the world and to appreciate it.
B. Elmo Scoggin was Professor of Old Testament. Opening music plays from 0:00-4:20. A prayer is offered from 4:30-7:31. Dr. Scoggin speaks from 7:37-15:47. He preaches on the righteousness of God and how Jesus will not leave us, even during our darkest times. He proclaims that God cares and is there for those who are suffering. Music plays from 15:51-19:05. The service closes with a responsive reading from 19:06-20:54.
John Ryburg was pastor of First Baptist Church in Smithfield, NC. The service begins with scripture reading from 0:00-0:44. Music plays from 0:46-4:31. A moment of prayer takes place from 4:45-9:15. Rev. John Ryberg is introduced from 9:19-10:03. Ryberg speaks from 10:11-34:12. He encourages the chapel to form a biblical community in their churches and homes.
Sammy Keel Williams was a student at SEBTS. The service starts with opening music from 0:00-2:08. Williams speaks from 2:20-22:21. He shares the story of The Brothers Karamazov and how Jesus uses our independent wills for His glory.
J. Floyd Dreith was Rear Admiral and Chief of Chaplains in the US Navy. The service opens with music from 0:00-3:55. An introduction to the speaker is given from 4:06-5:18. Rev. Dreith speaks from 5:19-23:34. His source text for his message is Psalm 100. He encourages the chapel to live with hope and let our joy be an example to others of the gospel of Jesus. The service closes with prayer from 24:36-25:05. This chapel was the Chaplains Day Service.
Ray K. Hodge was pastor of Yates Baptist Church in Durham, NC. The service opens with a scripture reading from 0:00-0:14. Music plays from 0:16-4:56. A prayer is offered from 5:03-8:00. An introduction to the speaker is given from 8:07-9:36. Rev. Hodge speaks from 9:39-29:24. He exhorts the chapel to preach the gospel and to value the core convictions of the gospel - that Christ came down to earth to save sinners. The service closes with music from 29:25-30:37.
Dick Park was a student at Southeastern. Opening music begins the service from 0:00-2:34. Matthew 12:33-37 and Ephesians 4:29 are read from 2:44-3:57. A prayer is offered from 3:58-6:25. Dick Park speaks from 6:29-21:26. Park preaches on the words that we say on a daily basis and how our words should point others towards the gospel of Jesus.
Robert T. Handy was Professor of Church History at Union Theological Seminary in New York. The service starts with an opening prayer from 0:00-2:00. Dr. Handy is introduced from 2:06-3:33. Handy gives his lecture from 3:40-42:03. The subject of his lecture is titled “Should Baptists Revise Traditional Views on Church and State?” A prayer is offered from 42:15-42:30. The service closes with a special music performance from 42:30-43:42. This lecture was part 4 of a 4 part lecture series.
Robert T. Handy was Professor of Church History at Union Theological Seminary in New York. The service opens with a word of prayer from 0:00-1:45. A couple of announcements are given from 1:49-2:38. Dr. Handy is introduced from 2:40-3:26. Handy speaks from 3:32-40:29. His subject was titled “Baptist Churches and the Current Trends Towards Christian Unity.” Dr. Handy states that churches should seek to fellowship with other churches and the body of believers for the sake of unity. The service closes in prayer from 40:35-40:58. This lecture was part 3 of a 4 part series.
