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Wake Forest (N.C.)
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- Descrizione:
- Dr. Stealey opens by reading Ephesians 6:10-20, and then introduces Dr. Niebuhr after a hymn. Dr. Helmut Richard Niebuhr, a Christian theologian, Professor at Yale Divinity School, and author of Christ and Culture, speaks on the impact Protestantism had at that time, and how they influence and shape culture.
- Soggetto:
- Protestantism
- Creatore:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Niebuhr, H. Richard (Helmut Richard), 1894-1962
- Luogo:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Lingua:
- English
- data di creazione:
- 23 gennaio 1958
- Tipo di risorsa:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Event_Helmut_Richard_Niebuhr_1958-01-23
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- Descrizione:
- Dr. Helmut Richard Niebuhr, a Christian theologian, Professor at Yale Divinity School, and author of Christ and Culture, speaks mainly on Protestantism as it relates to politics and culture. He spends most of this lecture comparing Protestantism to Democracy and sharing how they are so interconnected that they can at times become syncretistic.
- Parola chiave:
- Protestantism
- Soggetto:
- Protestantism, Christianity and politics, Democracy, and Christianity and culture
- Creatore:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Niebuhr, H. Richard (Helmut Richard), 1894-1962
- Luogo:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Lingua:
- English
- data di creazione:
- 22 gennaio 1958
- Tipo di risorsa:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Event_Helmut_Richard_Niebuhr_1958-01-22
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- Descrizione:
- The service opens with the reading of an excerpt from the poem “The Marshes of Glynn” by Sidney Lanier (1842-1881), (00:00-00:32) the singing of hymn #263, (00:33-01:16) the mention of responsive reading of Selection 88 entitled “Victorious Assurance,” and an opening prayer (01:17-04:21). An introduction is given for William R. Steininger, the Chaplain of Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, NC for fifteen years, concerning his education, chaplaincy, and ministerial background (04:22-05:13). Steininger offers reading Romans 12 as an introduction to his message which is titled “The Greatest Journey” (05:14-07:07). In describing life as a journey, Steininger begins by saying our experiences are all similar yet unique, mostly ordinary yet sometimes special (07:08-17:24). He describes all of life as beginning with a question mark of discovery and ending with an exclamation point of finding what was searched for. He finishes his message by saying that the greatest thing we are searching for in this life is God, and He has been revealed in the person of Jesus Christ (17:25-22:14). He ends his time in prayer to God (22:15-23:02), and instrumental music ends the service (23:03-23:40).
- Soggetto:
- Christian life
- Creatore:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Steininger, William R.
- Luogo:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Lingua:
- English
- data di creazione:
- 27 ottobre 1965
- Tipo di risorsa:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_William_R_Steininger_1965-10-27
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- Descrizione:
- The service opens with prayer, (00:00-02:17) choral singing, (02:18-05:19) and responsive reading, Selection 84 (05:20-07:20). There is no introduction for William Claudius Strickland, but he was Professor of New Testament Interpretation. The Lord’s Supper is meditated upon, considering not only its practical implications but also its Scriptural meaning. Strickland walks through the passage from the texts of Matthew, Mark, and Luke. Strickland identifies three central insights from this passage (07:21-16:40). Firstly, the Lord’s Supper has to do with our present moment in genuine, living table fellowship. This was Paul’s emphasis in 1 Corinthians 11:17-34 (16:41-20:10). Secondly, the Lord’s Supper concerns our future, being celebrated with great joy and not becoming a social club (20:11-21:57). Thirdly, the Lord’s Supper concerns our past, which is the point we usually stress while missing its focus. Focusing on Christ’s death for our sins will result in a present assurance of hope and joy which the congregation will know without question is something that can only come from God (21:58-26:58). Strickland closes the service with prayer and the singing of one stanza of hymn 366 (26:59-27:59).
- Soggetto:
- Lord's Supper
- Creatore:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Strickland, William Claudius
- Luogo:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Lingua:
- English
- data di creazione:
- 28 ottobre 1965
- Tipo di risorsa:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_William_Claudius_Strickland_1965-10-28
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- Descrizione:
- The service opens with a responsive reading (00:00-01:19) followed by instrumental music and congregational worship (01:20-07:03). Next, 2 Chronicles 7:11-22 is read aloud, (07:08-09:49) followed by the reading of Revelation 21:1-7 and Revelation 21:22-26 (10:02-12:08). A solo occurs after this Scripture reading, (12:18-14:56) followed by another responsive reading (15:12-15:58) and instrumental music which is cut short (15:59-16:59). The audio of an unnamed speaker suddenly begins mid-sentence, talking about what is happening in Africa, including rapid political, social, and religious changes. He emphasizes the timeliness of missions in Africa while these changes and happening (17:00-33:02). He closes the service with prayer (33:03-34:12).
- Soggetto:
- Missions--Africa
- Creatore:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Luogo:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Lingua:
- English
- data di creazione:
- 4 novembre 1965
- Tipo di risorsa:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Student_Coordinating_Council_1965-11-04
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- Descrizione:
- The service opens with the singing of “Ye Servants of God, Your Master Proclaim,” (00:00-00:47) an opening prayer, (00:48-02:58) and the mention of a responsive reading from Selection 43, “Great is the Lord,” based on Psalm 145 (02:59-03:23). An introduction is given for Russell Cherry, the pastor of First Baptist Church in Rocky Mount, NC, who was from Portsmouth, VA. He graduated with a BA degree from the University of Richmond in 1947 and a BD (1950) and Doctor of Theology degree (1954) from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kentucky. He served as Fellow in the Department of Preaching at SBTS, and he has pastored in Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia, and North Carolina. He was a lesson-writer for the SBC’s literature for churches, and he was a Bible instructor by extension for the University of Richmond for 8 years. He is married with three children (03:24-05:15). Russell opens his message in prayer, (05:16-05:50) and the sermon text is 1 Thessalonians 3:1-10 (05:51-07:56). This message is about the pastoral relationship between Paul and those whom he served, chiefly seen through five key words (07:57-08:50). First to mention is “affection,” which shows the pastor’s love for truth and for those in his care, refusing to be a recluse (08:51-12:51). Second to mention is “anxiety,” which shows the pastor’s parental longing for the church to persevere through life’s hardships in his absence (12:52-16:09). Third to mention is “help,” which shows the pastor’s heart to always protect and come alongside the church in its forward progress of the gospel (16:10-19:32). Fourth to mention is “joy,” which shows the pastor’s fruit of ministry for the Lord Jesus Christ (19:33-22:32). Finally, the word “prayer” describes the pastor’s heart in his relationship to God and to the people for their growth and perseverance (22:33-26:05). Russell Cherry closes the sermon in prayer by reciting Numbers 6:24-26 over the congregation (26:06-26:37).
- Soggetto:
- Bible. Thessalonians, 1st
- Creatore:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Cherry, Russell T.
- Luogo:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Lingua:
- English
- data di creazione:
- 8 ottobre 1965
- Tipo di risorsa:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Russell_T_Cherry_1965-10-08
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- Descrizione:
- The service begins with the reading of Psalm 24:1-2 (00:20), and an introduction is given for the Reverend Robert C. McClernon, pastor of Watts Street Baptist Church in Durham, NC. From Springfield, Missouri, he received a BA degree from Drury College in Missouri and a Bachelor of Divinity degree from the Federated Faculty of the University of Chicago. He also served as Associate Minister at Myers Park Baptist Church in Charlotte, NC for nine years before coming to pastor at Watts Street (00:43-01:32). The service continues with a responsive reading of Psalm 23 (1:33-2:34) and prayer afterward (2:35-4:51). Robert McClernon begins his message with the prayerful reading of Romans 5:1-5 (04:52-05:52). McClernon intends to humbly share with his listeners some of his own understandings of what makes us who are we to be as ministers of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Unless the clergy indicates to those whom we serve that God has called us to offer all of ourselves to Him in service, we cannot hope anyone else will do this after us. Firstly, God has called us to be theologians who love Him with our minds (05:53-09:58). Secondly, God has called us to be theologians who have ears and can minister by listening well (09:59-11:57). Thirdly, God has called us to have realistic self-conceptions, understanding that we must remember our humanity and weaknesses in our ministry as “professional” clergy and so protect ourselves from becoming “holy phonies.” According to McClernon, the gospel must become incarnate in us so that others see it as genuine, powerful, and effective for them as well (11:58-26:35). He then ends the service in prayer to God (26:36-27:54).
- Soggetto:
- Witness bearing (Christianity), Laity, and Clergy
- Creatore:
- McClernon, Robert C. and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Luogo:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Lingua:
- English
- data di creazione:
- 15 ottobre 1965
- Tipo di risorsa:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Robert_C_McClernon_1965-10-15
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- Descrizione:
- After a prayer and introduction (start-1:35), William Randall Lolley, associate pastor of Broadway Baptist Church in Fort Worth, TX (and eventually the President of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary), speaks about the theology of man and how our anthropology has let us down.
- Creatore:
- Lolley, W. Randall (William Randall), 1931- and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Luogo:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Lingua:
- English
- data di creazione:
- 5 ottobre 1962
- Tipo di risorsa:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_William_Randall_Lolley_1962-10-05
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- Descrizione:
- The service begins with the reading of John 4:23-24 and prayer (00:00-01:35), followed by a time of confessional prayer, (02:34-03:47) prayers of thanksgiving, (03:48-05:33) and prayers for the seminary community (05:34-07:22). Next follows a responsive reading of Selection 30 entitled “God our Security” (07:23-09:21) and congregational worship (09:22-13:02). There is no introduction for H. Max Smith, but he was Associate Professor of Music and an organist and artist in Residence (13:03-13:16). He begins by reading Hebrews 10:19-25 (13:17-14:17). His message centers on the relationship between the Church in the world and the Church in worship (14:18-16:20). Worship does not consist either in acts of service or in liturgical praise to God, but in both of these (16:21-17:39). We must worship because it our duty as God’s children to glorify His name (17:40-18:28). It is in worship that we find our being or value before God (18:29-19:28). Also, corporate worship allows believers to gather a sort of “inner strength” (18:30-21:50). He ends his message by saying that in worship we gather a sense of direction and purpose for our ministry to the world (21:51-23:12). He closes the service in prayer (no audio of prayer) and worship (23:13-25:33).
- Soggetto:
- Worship
- Creatore:
- Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Smith, H. Max
- Luogo:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Lingua:
- English
- data di creazione:
- 29 ottobre 1965
- Tipo di risorsa:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Max_Smith_1965-10-29
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- Descrizione:
- There was no formal introduction for G. Avery Lee, but he was pastor of St. Charles Avenue Baptist Church in New Orleans, Louisiana, and focused his ministry on college/seminary campuses. He made dedicated commitments to bettering race relations and served as Chairman of the Christian Life Commission from 1961-62. He continues his sermon from February 9, 1966, focusing on God’s release for the captives, taken from John 8:31-38, citing various examples of freedom from captivity (00:00-20:37). He then answers the question “What kind of freedom does the world desire?” with a brief summary. Firstly, they want a political freedom from political tyranny (20:38-21:05). Secondly, they want an economic freedom to be self-sustaining and independent (21:06-22:23). Thirdly, they desire educational freedom from ignorance due to little opportunity (22:24-22:51). Fourthly, they desire a medical freedom to alleviate unnecessary suffering, pain, and disease (22:52-23:33). The most basic freedom that they need, however, is spiritual freedom from natural hedonism (23:34-27:31). Lee says spiritual freedom is fundamental to all others and is on the basis of deliverance from other areas of life and forgiveness of sin, man’s greatest bondage (27:32-36:00).
- Soggetto:
- Freedom
- Creatore:
- Lee, G. Avery and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Luogo:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Lingua:
- English
- data di creazione:
- 10 febbraio 1966
- Tipo di risorsa:
- Audio and Text
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_G_Avery_Lee-1966-02-10