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- La description:
- Donald Gum was the chaplain at Wesley Long Community Hospital in Greensboro, North Carolina. The service begins with a Scriptural blessing and a prayer (0:00-0:52). The service is designated as Clinical Pastoral Education Day, and the guests are acknowledged (0:53-3:27). Donald Gum is introduced as the chapel speaker (3:28-4:52). Steve Brown leads in responsive reading (4:53-6:13). Gum reads from Exodus 33:18-23 (6:14-8:12). Gum speaks about the continual preparation for ministry, with components which he names as faith, tradition, Scripture, and experience (8:13-10:35). Gum speaks about the temptation to doubt one’s role in ministry and God’s presence in it (10:36-13:20). Gum speaks about his personal faith and his inclination to doubt (13:21-17:19). Gum speaks about how lightly one takes his experiences and work considering how God moves (17:20-23:36). Gum closes the service in a moment of prayer (23:37-24:18).
- Assujettir:
- Compassion--Religious aspects--Christianity, Experience (Religion), and Bible. Exodus
- Créateur:
- Gum, Donald and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Emplacement:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- La langue:
- English
- Date créée:
- 16 Octobre 1985
- Type de ressource:
- Audio
- Identificateur:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Donald_Gum_1985-10-16
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- La description:
- The service begins with a welcome for the board of trustees, the visitors from the Shaw House, and the Lolley family, and the speaker reads from 1 Timothy 1:1-12 and 3:11-17 (00:00-04:02). The speaker invites representatives from the faculty, the student council, and the board of trustees to share a few words of tribute for Dr. Lolley (04:03-05:52). Tom Bland, representing the faculty, gives a good word on the years of Lolley’s service as president (05:53-10:52). Ben Taylor, representing the student council, praises Lolley for his championing of personal freedom and his disposition for servanthood (10:53-14:04). A friend of Lolley shares some childhood memories he had with Lolley (14:05-19:46). Christine Gregory, representing the board of trustees, speaks about Lolley’s quality of love (19:47-23:31). Peggy Hames, an M.Div graduate of Southeastern, leads the audience in a litany (23:32-24:46). Joe King, the painter of Lolley’s portraits, gives a few goods words about Lolley while the paintings are unveiled (24:47- 31:30). Olin T. Binkley, president emeritus of Southeastern, gives a dedication prayer (31:31-34:12). Lolley gives a word of thanks, and the service ends with a word of prayer (34:13-38:37).
- Assujettir:
- Dedication services, Praise, and Painting
- Créateur:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Emplacement:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- La langue:
- English
- Date créée:
- 15 Octobre 1985
- Type de ressource:
- Audio
- Identificateur:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Lolley_Portrait_Unveiling_1985-10-15
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- La description:
- Kenneth Hemphill was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Norfolk, VA. The service begins with a word of prayer (00:00-01:08). Kenneth Hemphill is introduced as the chapel speaker (01:09-02:54). Hemphill begins his sermon by reading 2 Corinthians 5:11-21, and he share his personal testimony of being an ambassador for Christ (02:55-08:27). Hemphill’s first two points are the controlling force and continuing focus of ministry, and he centers on Christ as the main drive for life transformation (08:28-18:17). Hemphill’s final point is the commanding ministry of reconciliation, and he states that Christians are the instruments for God to move forward his reconciling power (18:18-28:38). Hemphill ends the service with a word of prayer (28:39-30:18).
- Assujettir:
- Pastoral theology, Reconciliation--Religious aspects--Christianity, and Conversion
- Créateur:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Hemphill, Ken, 1948-
- Emplacement:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- La langue:
- English
- Date créée:
- 3 Octobre 1985
- Type de ressource:
- Audio
- Identificateur:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Kenneth_Hemphill_1985-10-03
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- La description:
- Rosemary Reuther was a professor at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary and Northwestern University in Evanston, IL. She was also a leading ecofeminist scholar and Roman Catholic theologian. The service begins with the introduction of Rosemary Ruether (00:00-00:37). The title of Ruether’s lecture is “The Maleness of Christ: Can Christology Be Liberated from Patriarchy.” She begins with the question of how Christology has been used to exclude women, and she examines how the terms “image of God,” “Son of God,” came to be defined in a patriarchal culture where women are only saved and made in the image of God under the headship of men (00:38-15:33). Ruether moves to explore the alternative ways of interpreting and constructing Christology, first by revealing the feminine and gender neutral language in Hebrew Scriptures of describing the character of God, second by showing how the gospel elevates the status of the last in society embodied in the women disciples, and third by pointing to how the early church viewed an alternative life where the genders are equal (15:34-31:18). Ruether states that two interpretations of Paul emerged in the second century, one using the Pastoral Epistles to promote a patriarchal community and another using a Pauline extra-biblical text to promote an “eschatological community” of celibacy, and she argues that these two communities converged during the late Patristic era to form the clerical norms of the Eastern and Western traditions (31:19-35:48). Ruether views the Reformation as a revolt against this synthesis, and she concludes that two lines of Christology emerged that are now present in the modern day: a patriarchal Christianity and a mystical transcendent Christianity (35:49-40:35). She recognizes in the early modern era an emerging of a new movement seeking for original equality which has spawned various movements including liberalism, socialism, and feminism (40:36-45:41). Ruether concludes the lecture by stating the new Christology by surpassing Jesus’ historical maleness and cultural characteristics for him to be a representative to all mankind, and she desires to shift Christ’s focus to being a liberator of the poor (45:42-53:56). The service ends with a word of prayer (53:57-54:23).
- Assujettir:
- Bible. Epistles of Paul--Theology, Image of God--History of doctrines, Jesus Christ--Person and offices, and Patriarchy--Religious aspects--Christianity
- Créateur:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Ruether, Rosemary Radford
- Emplacement:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- La langue:
- English
- Date créée:
- 2 Octobre 1985
- Type de ressource:
- Audio
- Identificateur:
- SEBTS_Page_Lecture_Rosemary_Reuther_1985-10-02
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- La description:
- • Rosemary Ruether was a professor at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary and Northwestern University in Evanston, IL. She was also a leading ecofeminist scholar and Roman Catholic theologian. The service begins with the introduction of Rosemary Ruether (00:00-01:28). The title of Ruether’s lecture is “Dualism and the Problem of Evil.” The first question Ruether asks is about the origins of dualism, and she answers by approaching the social hierarchy of gender and race in society looking back to the writings of Greek philosophers, Augustine, and medieval theologians who expressed the thought of men containing the full image of God over women (01:29-13:41). The second question Ruether asks is how this dualism emerged, and she gives an answer of three human tendencies: the missing link mentality, the “us versus them” mentality, and the distinction of good versus evil mentality (13:42-21:22). Ruether lists inherited patterns from this dualism which are sexism, class hierarchy, racism, and antisemitism (21:23-24:55). She distinguishes three different languages from the higher social group to reduce the others, and these are deprival language, idealized language, and genocidal language (24:56-33:08). Ruether moves to the critique of these dominant views that comes out of dualistic thinking, and she first tackles the social problem of looking through the lens of how positions of power have created opportunities for evil (33:09-38:59). Going beyond social ideology, Ruether examines the distortion of reality because of the underlying dualism, and she challenges the Greek perception of the mind and body and purpose for life with the Hebraic biblical understanding of mind-body unity and purpose of renewal of all things (39:00-45:55). Ruether concludes her lecture with the question about good-evil dualism, and she identifies evil with the capacity for humanity to distort freedom (45:56-48:43).
- Assujettir:
- Dualism (Religion)--Christianity, Mind and body, Social conflict, and Sex discrimination
- Créateur:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Ruether, Rosemary Radford
- Emplacement:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- La langue:
- English
- Date créée:
- 1 Octobre 1985
- Type de ressource:
- Audio
- Identificateur:
- SEBTS_Page_Lecture_Rosemary_Reuther_1985-10-01
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- La description:
- Delos Miles was the Professor of Evangelism at Southeastern Seminary. The service begins with organ music (0:00-2:42). There is a moment of prayer (2:43-4:02). The choir sings an anthem (4:03-9:39). Miles reads Scripture from Galatians 6 and Psalms (9:40-13:37). Miles speaks of recovering the “Pentecostal emphasis on the role of the Spirit as power for mission” (13:37-21:23). Miles speaks on making God one’s refuge to grow closer to Him and to better minister to others (21:24-29:19). Miles closes the service with a word of prayer (29:20-29:38).
- Assujettir:
- Jesus Christ--Miracles, Holy Spirit, Missions, and Pentecost
- Créateur:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Miles, Delos
- Emplacement:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- La langue:
- English
- Date créée:
- 26 Septembre 1985
- Type de ressource:
- Audio
- Identificateur:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Delos_Miles_1985-09-26
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- La description:
- W. Wayne Price was the pastor Williamsburg Baptist Church in Williamsburg, Virginia. The service begins with a prayer (0:00-0:54) There is a Scripture reading from II Corinthians 4:1-7 (0:55-2:27). W. Wayne Price is introduced as the chapel speaker (2:28-3:27). Price speaks about the mystery of treasure in earthen vessels (3:28-7:05). Price describes how people are the earthen vessels within which the treasure resides (7:06-9:04). Price speaks about how the image of this shows people their common imperfection (9:05-14:11). Price speaks about how the image of earthen vessels containing treasure also reminds people of the lofty work of the church (14:12-21:28). Price concludes the service with a blessing (21:29-22:13).
- Assujettir:
- Sin
- Créateur:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Price, W. Wayne, 1938-
- Emplacement:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- La langue:
- English
- Date créée:
- 25 Septembre 1985
- Type de ressource:
- Audio
- Identificateur:
- SEBTS_Chapel_W_Wayne_Price_1985-09-25
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- La description:
- Bob Spinks was an administrator at Southeastern Seminary and the founding Director of Development for the Wake Forest University Divinity School in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The service begins with a Scripture reading from Romans 12:9-18 (0:00-1:23). Prayer is asked for seminary friends and their needs, and the congregation is lead in prayer (1:24-4:18). Spinks reads Scripture from Isaiah 9 and Romans 14 (4:19-6:01). Spinks shares about the past season of his life (6:02-15:42). Spinks about the prioritizing spiritual peace above political or cultural peace (15:43-23:50). Spinks ends the service with a moment of prayer (23:51-24:20).
- Assujettir:
- Bible. Isaiah, Peace, Memorials, Church controversies--Southern Baptist Convention, and Bible. Romans
- Créateur:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Spinks, Bob
- Emplacement:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- La langue:
- English
- Date créée:
- 24 Septembre 1985
- Type de ressource:
- Audio
- Identificateur:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Bob_Spinks_1985-09-24
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- La description:
- John W. Carlton was the Professor of Preaching at Southeastern Seminary. The service begins with a prayer (0:00-1:32). There is a Scripture reading from Psalm 118:19-29 and John 9:1-7 (1:33-4:31). Carlton speaks about the human tendency to long for the future and assume that “the real thing is further on” (4:32-12:13). Carlton suggests that such an attitude distorts one’s motivation for serving Christ through ministry in the present (12:14-16:59). A blessing is given (17:00-17:20).
- Assujettir:
- Future, The
- Créateur:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Carlton, John W., 1920-
- Emplacement:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- La langue:
- English
- Date créée:
- 19 Septembre 1985
- Type de ressource:
- Audio
- Identificateur:
- SEBTS_Chapel_John_W_Carlton_1985-09-19
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- La description:
- Davis Saunders was the director for Eastern and Southern Africa with the Foreign Mission Board. The service begins with an announcement about a lost necklace (0:00-0:38). Davis Saunders is introduced as the chapel speaker (0:39-2:25). Saunders speaks on the cultural differences between Christian communities, specifically regarding needs (2:26-7:06). Saunders emphasizes the need for meeting physical needs and spiritual needs, having compassion for people and desiring to know and share peace (7:08-20:33). Saunders ends the service with a moment of prayer (20:34-21:19).
- Assujettir:
- Peace, Missions--Africa, and Missions
- Créateur:
- Saunders, Davis and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Emplacement:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- La langue:
- English
- Date créée:
- 18 Septembre 1985
- Type de ressource:
- Audio
- Identificateur:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Davis_Saunders_1985-09-18