Stewart Albert Newman was Professor of Theology and Philosophy of Religion (1952-1966). The service begins with music from 0:00-2:32. Dr. Binkley prays from 2:40-3:32. Dr. Newman reads Psalm 139:1-10 and 1 John 4:7-21 from 3:40-7:17. More music is played from 7:25-12:35. A responsive reading is done from 12:50-23:28. Music is played again from 23:38-27:16. Dr. Binkley closes the service in prayer from 27:23-29:01. This service was a memorial service for United States President John F. Kennedy following his assassination.
Marc Hoyle Lovelace was Professor of Archaeology (1960-1985). Dr. Lovelace opens the service with a word of prayer from 0:00-2:53. He preaches from 3:06-14:48. Lovelace's message was titled, "Keep the Faith," and his source text was 2 Timothy 4:1-8. Lovelace challenges the students to share their faith with others and not to keep it to themselves.
Samuel Letson, Jr. was a student at SEBTS. The service opens with a scripture reading of Luke 19:1-10 and a prayer from 0:00-2:12. Letson, Jr. preaches from 2:29-24:24. He states that the task of the church is to seek those who are lost and bring them to freedom in Christ. He encourages the chapel and reminds them that through the love of Christ we can be selfless. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council.
Garland Alford Hendricks was Director of Field Work and Professor of Church-Community Development. He opens the service in a word of prayer from 0:00-3:58. He preaches from 4:06-20:54. Hendricks gives a history of America and John Monroe. He asks the chapel if preaching is able to help people.
Jack Stanton was from the Home Mission Board (now known as the North American Mission Board). The service begins with an opening scripture reading and music from 0:00-1:18. There is an introduction to the speaker and a word of prayer from 1:25-4:53. Rev. Stanton cites John 17 for his message on evangelism and sharing the gospel with others. He encourages the students to follow the same program that Jesus set as an example to seek out the lost and share with them the good news. Stanton reminds them that only a dynamic faith brings up the desire to evangelize with others. Rev. Stanton preaches from 4:57-26:32.
Eddie L. Dwyer was the Chairman of the Department of Religion from Baylor University. He is given an introduction from 0:00-0:45. Dr. Dwyer's message was titled, "Stewardship of Grace." His source text was 1 Peter 4:10. Dwyer speaks on the voice of the church and how there is a desperate need for Christian leaders to take action in social issues. Dr. Dwyer speaks from 0:58-32:03.
Charles D. Taylor was from Union University. The service opens with prayer and introduction from 0:00-3:14. Dr. Taylor speaks from 3:19-20:20. Taylor notes that Christianity is supposed to be a positive development to be more like God. He encourages the students to grow their character to be more like Jesus. There is a closing prayer from 20:21-22:20.
Dr. R. H. Forrest was the principal of Wake Forest School. The service begins with a lengthy introduction and prayer from 0:00-8:44. Dr. Forrest shares his thoughts on how to become a great teacher and/or religious worker. Forrest speaks from 8:50-23:01.
M. Ray McKay was Professor of Preaching. He opens the service with a word of prayer and introduction as well as reading the source text, Isaiah 52:1-7, from 0:00-7:43. There is special music from 7:49-14:04. Dr. McKay shares the importance of the apostle Paul and the prophet Isaiah from 14:11-24:25. There is another song played from 24:39-26:54. Dr.McKay closes in prayer from 26:56-27:19.
Dan McGee was Instructor in Ethics (1962-1964). The service opens with a word of prayer from 0:00-2:54. Dr. McGee preaches from 1 Kings 19:1-14. McGee states that one of the functions of a seminary is to provide a prophetic voice to the church and the world. He also shares about how to face disappointments. McGee preaches from 3:07-19:00.
