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."
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.
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.
This student handbook was produced by Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary for use at the extension site located at Anderson College in Anderson, South Carolina. The handbook covered information and policies such as security and emergency protocol, building layout, and information of interest to students travelling to the extension site.
This student handbook was produced by Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary for use at the extension site located at Hickory Grove Baptist Church in Charlotte, North Carolina. The handbook covered information and policies such as security and emergency protocol, library resources, and information of interest to students travelling to the extension site.
This student handbook was produced by Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary for use at the extension site located at the First Baptist Church of Woodstock in Woodstock, Georgia. The handbook covered material such as security and emergency information, the building layout, and other information of interest to students travelling to the extension site.
This student handbook was produced by Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary for use at the extension site located at Grove Avenue Baptist Church in Richmond, Virginia. The handbook covered material such as security and emergency information, library resources, and information of interest to students travelling to the extension site.
This student handbook was produced by Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary for use at the extension site located at Idlewild Baptist Church in Tampa, Florida. The handbook covered material such as security and emergency information, an extension site map, and other information of interest to students travelling to the extension site.
This student handbook was produced by Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary for use at the extension site located at the First Baptist Church of Norfolk in Norfolk, Virginia. The handbook covered information and policies such as security and emergency protocol, library resources, and information of interest to students travelling to the extension site.
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).
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).
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).