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- Date Created:
- December 27, 2002 to February 5, 2006
- Identifier:
- PBHLA-ACC.008
- Subject:
- Drummond, Lewis A., Binkley, Olin Trivette, 1908-1999, Stealey, Sydnor Lorenzo, Patterson, Paige, Lolley, W. Randall (William Randall), 1931-, and Akin, Daniel L., 1957-
- Creator:
- Braswell, George W., Jr., 1936- and Alley, Rachel
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- 2023
- Resource type:
- Text
- Identifier:
- ARC.016_Seven_Presidents_and_One_Professor_001
- Description:
- The below item is a book by Dr. Braswell detailing his relationship with all seven presidents of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. From the forward: "This manuscript is a collection of memories of my personal experiences
with each of the seven presidents of Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary as well as brief historical background on each of them. As the
only living professor who has known all seven men, I want to share my
stories from Southeastern's history. All opinions are my own and only
my own."
- Date Created:
- 2023
- Identifier:
- ARC.016_Seven_Presidents_and_One_Professor
- Description:
- This collection contains a full run of Commencement Programs produced for SEBTS from 1954-1999. For programs from 2000-2024, please contact the archives at archives@sebts.edu or 919-761-2329.
- Date Created:
- 1950 to 2019
- Resource type:
- Text
- Identifier:
- IRG.02.06.01_C
- Description:
- This collection contains 11 digitized audio cassette recordings of Primitive Baptist church services held in North Carolina and Virginia.
- Date Created:
- June 9, 1991 to August 20, 2005
- Identifier:
- PBHLA-ACC.007
- Date Created:
- 2024
- Identifier:
- PBC003.002
- Date Created:
- 2024
- Identifier:
- PBC003.001
- Description:
- This collection contains 19 Anson County Baptist Association annual reports from 1910-1928. Thirteen churches first met October 18-19, 1910 at Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Polkton, NC.
- Date Created:
- 2024
- Identifier:
- SBC.001.001.AnsonCounty
- Date Created:
- 2024
- Identifier:
- SBC.001.002.VirginiaPortsmouth
- Date Created:
- 2024
- Identifier:
- SBC.001.002.Columbia
- Date Created:
- 2024
- Identifier:
- SBC001.002
- Date Created:
- 1976 to 2003
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Handbook_0000
- Description:
- David R. Beck was Professor of New Testament and Greek. He begins his lecture by speaking about the research he has been doing on his sabbatical and the topic of his lecture, evangelism in Luke-Acts (00:00-15:34). Beck first examines the genre of Luke-Acts as an historical narrative, and he says that both parts are gospel-centered (15:35-20:15). Beck walks through many passages that speak about Jesus’ evangelistic proclamation in Luke and the evangelism of the apostles in Acts, and he concludes that evangelism was an intentional part of life in the early church, and it was powered by the will and sovereignty of God (20:16-50:36).
- Subject:
- Witness bearing (Christianity), Providence and government of God, and Greek language, Biblical--Study and teaching
- Creator:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Beck, David R.
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- November 6, 2002
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Faculty_Lecture_David_Beck_2002-11-06
- Description:
- David R. Beck was Professor of New Testament and Greek. He begins his sermon by asking the question “why am I here?” (00:00-07:27). Beck reads from 2 Timothy 2:1-15, and he states that he will walk through the seven imperatives in the passage (07:28-13:55). Beck walks through the seven imperative and delivers them to the audience as life lessons for the Christian, and his answer to the question, “why am I here,” is to serve the Lord diligently and be a faithful witness to him (13:56-36:36).
- Subject:
- Witness bearing (Christianity), Christian life, and Questions and answers
- Creator:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Beck, David R.
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- March 13, 2002
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_David_Beck_2002-03-13
- Description:
- Sam Williams was Professor of Counseling. He begins is sermon by speaking about the doctrine of man, and he briefly talks about his childhood and family, specifically his brother Rick (00:00-08:32). Williams reads from 1 Corinthians 6:9-20, and his main topic is the theology of the body. His first point is the principle of redemption, and he says that the people of God need to be reminded that their bodies have been washed and sanctified (08:33-17:48). Williams second point is the principle of liberty, and he says that followers of Christ must discipline their bodies in their walk with God so that no earthly thing can master over them (17:49-22:29). Williams third point is the principle of resurrection, and he says that the body is created by God, redeemed by God, and its destiny is in the hands of God to be glorified, to be made for immortality (22:30-35:11). Williams final point is the principle of residency, and he says that the believer’s body is now God’s dwelling place through the Holy Spirit (35:12-43:41).
- Subject:
- Liberty--Religious aspects--Christianity, Resurrection--Biblical teaching, and Theological anthropology
- Creator:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Willams, Sam
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- April 3, 2003
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Sam_Williams_2003-04-03
- Description:
- Sam R. Williams was Assistant Professor of Pastoral Care. Williams begins his sermon by thanking Dr. Patterson and his friend Frank, and he gives a diagnosis of American culture as being completely sexually insane (00:00-03:00). Williams spends most of his sermon in Proverbs 4, and he begins by giving the context of King Solomon, his life, and the sexual scandals that plagued his lineage (03:01-12:50). Williams says that man has an attention deficit and is constantly drifting to pursuing carnal pleasures because of their eyes (12:51-18:09). He says that man also has a heart disorder (18:10-21:26). Williams concludes his sermon by reading a hymn by John Newton, and he says the prescription for the soul is the amputation of sin and the desire to see God (21:27-26:57).
- Subject:
- Diagnosis, Sex in the Bible, and Lust
- Creator:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Williams, Sam R.
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- February 21, 2001
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Sam_R_Williams_2001-02-21
- Description:
- John S. Hammett was Professor of Christian Theology. Hammett begins his sermon with the story of the first meeting of the Baptist Missionary Society where William Carey was commissioned as the first Baptist missionary, and he states the theme of his message which is the duty of the church to “hold the rope” for the ones they send out (00:00-02:57). Hammett grounds his sermon in the book of Philippians, and he shares his own personal experience as a missionary in Brazil. His first point is support for missionaries must come with prayer, and he says that churches should pray for God’s blessing upon them as they are facing difficulties on the field (02:58-17:53). Hammett’s second point is support for missionaries must come with sending out more workers (17:54-22:35). His final point is support for missionaries must come with giving financial support (22:36-27:05). Hammett concludes his sermon by urging the students to give of their selves and their wealth to missions and be consumed by God’s passion for the nations in prayer (27:06-30:28).
- Subject:
- Church work, Prayer, and Missions, Brazilian
- Creator:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Hammett, John S.
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- May 16, 2001
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_John_S_Hammett_2001-05-16
- Description:
- Dr. Avery Willis was the Senior Vice President for Overseas Operations. The interview begins with Dr. Willis giving a background of his call to missions and his life in ministry (00:00-05:47). He briefly speaks on the restructuring of the IMB into regions (05:48-07:34). Dr. Willis defines the “new paradigm” of missions of seeking to find what God is doing in bringing people to saving faith (07:35-09:22). Dr. Willis defines the “cutting edge” in missions as being on edge of lostness, and he argues why they IMB needed to be restructured to focus on people groups and to get more laymen involved in missions (09:23-13:45). Dr. Willis defines the difference between “harvest field” and “unreached,” and this is reflected in the move towards looking at people groups rather than nations (13:46-15:13). He believes that there is a biblical mandate to reach everybody including both categories of the “harvest fields” and the “unreached” (15:14-16:09). Dr. Willis speaks on the how the funding for resources going towards the evangelization of unreached people groups has gone up over time and mentions how resources and have been shifted specifically for unreached people groups (16:10-19:36). Dr. Willis makes the prediction that a larger percentage of people will be involved in international missions, the third world will be producing more missionaries, and the center of the church will move to the third world by 2010 (19:37-22:20). Dr, Willis’ closing comment is that the church must always be listening to God and discovering his strategy for reaching the unreached, and he believes that today is the great day for mission (22:21-23:52).
- Subject:
- Missions, Reorganization, Ethnic groups, and Evangelistic work
- Creator:
- Lewis A. Drummond Center for Great Commission Studies
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- March 8, 2000
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- Dr. Avery Willis 8Mar00_orig_1_1
- Description:
- James McAtee was a missionary in Indonesia and Myanmar for the International Mission Board. McAtee begins the interview by giving a summary of his call to ministry, and he discusses his time as a missionary in Indonesia (0:00:00-0:16:30). McAtee speaks on the three men who led the International Mission Board during his tenure in Indonesia, and he briefly discusses the differences of each of their mission strategies (0:16:31-0:26:48). McAtee discusses in detail the strategies forged by Presidents Parks and Rankin of putting missionaries in unreached and closed countries, and he says because of this strategy he was able to do mission work in Myanmar and Indonesia (0:26:49-0:34:30). McAtee moves to specifically focus on the strategy the IMB used in Myanmar, and this strategy includes translating the Bible into the native languages and placing churches and biblical materials in unreached areas of the country (0:34:31-0:45:30). McAtee describes the relationship the IMB currently has with the national church of Myanmar (0:45:31-0:51:05). McAtee speaks on the future of evangelism in Myanmar, and he is excited about the prospect of every tribe being reached but knows that there are currently some barriers preventing that reality (0:51:06-0:59:18). The interview ends with McAtee giving a word to seminary students on the prospect of serving the Lord oversees (0:59:19-1:05:14).
- Subject:
- Missions, Strategy, and Church and international organization
- Creator:
- Lewis A. Drummond Center for Great Commission Studies
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- April 23, 2004
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- James McAtee 23Apr04_orig_1_1
- Description:
- Robin Hadaway was Associate Professor of Missions at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. The interview begins with Hadaway giving the background of his life in ministry and his work with the International Missions Board (00:00-05:10). Hadaway talks about how the change of the Baptist Faith and Message effected the protocol in the IMB, and he shares a few stories about how the changes were received on the mission field (05:11-10:41). Hadaway says that he desired more theological assurance from his missionaries, and he talks about missionaries that left the IMB when the Conservative Resurgence occurred and when the BF&M was updated (10:42-16:51). He states that the main reasons some of his missionaries left the IMB was because they felt that the changes were put into effect without their personal input, and some left because that did not agree with the changes regarding women in ministry (16:52-18:59). Hadaway speaks about Ida Mae Hayes being ordained by her church in Brazil, and he feels mad about the situation because she lied to the IMB and is now pastoring in North Carolina (19:00-29:03). He makes a clarification that Ida Mae Hayes had no authority over pastors in her role as a director of missions in Brazil (29:04-32:09). In the final question of the interview, Hadaway says that he wants the IMB needs to put in place more perimeters regarding single women on the mission field, and he clarifies the statement given by the IMB on Ida Mae Hayes’ retirement (32:10-36:12).
- Subject:
- Missions, Women in church work--Southern Baptist Convention, and Ordination of women
- Creator:
- Lewis A. Drummond Center for Great Commission Studies
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- May 14, 2004
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- Robin Hadaway 14May04_orig_1_1
- Description:
- Theresia Muchere was a Kenyan Baptist missionary. The interview begins with Muchere describing her early life at the end of the colonial era in Kenya, and she gives her story of how she joined the Baptist church in Nairobi (0:00:00-0:13:45). Muchere describes the market next to the Baptist Center, and she describes an incident that God used to help the Baptist Center become self-sustaining (0:13:46-0:19:37). Muchere describes her role in the church as a teacher and a deaconess, and she speaks about the church’s plan to partner with existing churches to plant new churches (0:19:38-0:27:08). Muchere speaks about the struggle for people to give in the church, and she speaks about the church’s work through primary schools in the nearby city of Mombasa (0:27:09-0:37:41). Muchere says her involvement specifically with Southern Baptist work has been minimal but was an active member of one of their churches, and she describes her work with women in her church (0:37:42-0:52:30). Muchere talks about the leadership of the churches and how they came to their positions, and she defines the difference between the church and the mission (0:52:31-0:59:40). Muchere describes the process of training and communication with the mission in planting a new church, and she believes the mission has achieved its target purpose (0:59:41-1:03:29). Muchere speaks about the growth of the church to every part of Kenya, but she believes a weakness can occur when the church forgets whom they serve (1:03:30-1:10:55). The first part of the interview ends with Muchere talking about the areas in Kenya where work still needs to be done (1:10:56-1:14:59).
- Subject:
- Church work with teenagers, Evangelistic work, Church work with women, and Missions--Kenya
- Creator:
- Lewis A. Drummond Center for Great Commission Studies
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- April 20, 2004
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- Theresia Muchere 20th April 04 1 of 2
- Description:
- Theresia Muchere was a Kenyan Baptist missionary. The second part of the interview begins with Muchere describing the beginning years of the church in Nairobi, and she speaks about the reason many people attended the church and the outside perception of the Baptists in the city (00:00-05:04). Muchere moves to talk about the initial growth of the church in Mombasa and the difficulties of women and youth outreach (05:05-12:01). Muchere speaks about the current issue of keeping urban churches in line with Baptist procedures, and she describes the church planting campaigns that happened from 1960 to 1990 (12:02-20:26). Muchere speaks about the Kenyan people’s desire for freedom near the end of colonialism, and she talks about the continual need for missionaries, denominational partnership, and the spread of the gospel in Kenya (20:27-24:20). The interview concludes with Muchere giving a word of appreciation to the American church and their work in helping the church in Kenya (24:21-29:08).
- Subject:
- Church work with youth, Evangelistic work, Church work with women, and Missions--Kenya
- Creator:
- Lewis A. Drummond Center for Great Commission Studies
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- April 20, 2004
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- Theresia Muchere 20th April 04 2 of 2
- Description:
- Dr. Keith Parks was President of the Foreign Mission Board (FMB), now known as the International Mission Board (IMB). The interview begins with Parks speaking on the process of getting to know the missionaries during his time as president, and he emphasizes the importance of the local churches and cooperation for missions (0:00:0-0:12:01). Parks briefly talks about the impact of his ecclesiology class at Southwestern, and he opens up on his thoughts about the changes that happened in the Southern Baptist Convention in the 1980s that led to his resignation as President of the FMB (0:12:02-0:24:44). Parks gives his definition of missions as the church reaching beyond itself, and he stresses the importance of being ecumenical and having diversity of thought in the denomination (0:24:45-0:35:06). Parks criticizes the decisions and the appointments made to the FMB and the seminaries during the Conservative Resurgence which led him to resign, and he speaks about certain colleagues who the trustees of the convention saw as liberal (0:35:07-0:51:49). Parks briefly speaks on Paige Patterson’s contribution to the FMB, but he also speaks openly about Patterson’s desire to see him resign as President of the FMB (0:51:50-1:03:40). Parks gives his list of basic Baptist beliefs, and he opposes the idea of inherency as a one of the basic beliefs, along with creedalism (1:03:41-1:06:50). Parks believes there must be a theological bedrock for missions alongside a gifting and calling, and he believes that the centrality and love of Christ should be the drive of a missionary (1:06:51-1:13:40). Parks gives further criticism of the doctrine of inherency, but he does believe that Jesus, unlike the Scriptures, was without flaw (1:13:41-1:19:55).
- Subject:
- Missions, Bible--Criticism, interpretation, etc., and Church controversies--Southern Baptist Convention
- Creator:
- Lewis A. Drummond Center for Great Commission Studies
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- April 4, 2000
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- Dr. Keith Parks 4Apr00_orig_1_2
- Description:
- Dr. Keith Parks was President of the Foreign Mission Board (FMB), now known as the International Mission Board (IMB). Part 2 of the interview begins with Parks giving his own thoughts on the doctrine of inherency, and he believes that the Bible may have errors but not enough to compromise theology (00:00-04:15). Parks gives his reason why he took a position with the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship (CBF) after he resigned from the FMB, and he believes that the CBF are good Southern Baptist who do not discriminate over theological differences (04:16-15:05). The interview concludes with Parks saying that the CBF approached him before his resignation at the FMB, and he gives his last word on the changes in the strategy that both the CBF and the SBC have taken to reach the nations with the gospel (15:06-18:46).
- Subject:
- Missions, Bible--Criticism, interpretation, etc., and Church controversies--Southern Baptist Convention
- Creator:
- Lewis A. Drummond Center for Great Commission Studies
- Language:
- English
- Date Created:
- April 4, 2000
- Resource type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- Dr. Keith Parks 4Apr00_orig_2_2
- Date Created:
- 1998 to 2004
- Identifier:
- IRG.02.05.01.01