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- Description:
- Thomas Albert Bland was Professor of Christian Ethics and Sociology at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. The service begins with organ music (0:00-6:26). There is a Scripture reading (6:27-6:52). There is a congregational hymn (6:53-10:27). Prayer concerns are shared and there is a moment of prayer (10:28-13:39). The choir sings a song of worship (13:40-17:23). Bland reads from Romans 1 (17:24-21:20). Bland invites the congregation to look back on their lives and consider why they are at Southeastern and why they have a readiness to preach (21:21-23:33). Bland shared why Paul was excited to share the good news and that it should be the same for everyone (23:34-36:03). Bland closes the service in a moment of prayer (36:04-37:10).
- Subject:
- Preaching and Bible. Romans
- Owner:
- archives@sebts.edu
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Uploaded:
- 02/12/2026
- Date Modified:
- 02/13/2026
- Date Created:
- 1988-01-27
- Resource Type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Thomas_Albert_Bland_1988-01-27
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- Description:
- Stanley M. Hauerwas was Professor of Theological Ethics at Duke Divinity School. The service begins with a prayer and a song sung by the choir (0:00-2:50). Stanley Hauerwas is introduced as the Missionary Day chapel speaker (2:51-6:36). Hauerwas expresses his gratitude for being able to speak (6:37-8:11). He speaks about peacemaking, explaining why it is a virtue (8:12-11:59). Hauerwas explains what the practicality of peacemaking is among Christians, using examples from history and Scripture (12:00-35:41). He argues that the church should challenge the false peace of the world (35:42-41:33). The service concludes in a moment of prayer (41:34-42:33).
- Subject:
- Forgiveness, Reconciliation, and Peace
- Owner:
- archives@sebts.edu
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Uploaded:
- 02/12/2026
- Date Modified:
- 02/13/2026
- Date Created:
- 1988-01-26
- Resource Type:
- Audio
-
- Description:
- Donna M. Forrester was the Chaplain at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. The service begins with a call to worship (0:00-1:15). Prayer concerns are shared with the congregation and there is a moment of prayer (1:16-3:19). There are Scripture readings from Genesis 33 and Hebrews 4 (3:20-6:11). The choir sings a song of worship (6:12-9:40). Forrester speaks about why sometimes an encouraging word or bible verse does not bring comfort (9:41-12:03). She speaks about the living word of God as described in Hebrews (12:04-14:32). Forrester speaks about the sharp discernment of God’s word (14:33-19:50). Forrester speaks about how God’s word is enough (19:51-23:19). She shares that she draws near to the throne of grace with confidence (23:20-24:15).
- Subject:
- Word of God (Christian theology), Immanence of God, and Bible. Hebrews
- Owner:
- archives@sebts.edu
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Uploaded:
- 02/12/2026
- Date Modified:
- 02/13/2026
- Date Created:
- 1987-09-02
- Resource Type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Donna_M_Forrester_1987-09-02
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- Description:
- E. Glenn Hinson was a professor at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. The service begins with organ music (0:00-2:24). There is a word of prayer (2:25-4:22). E. Glenn Hinson is introduced as the chapel speaker (4:23-6:58). An anthem is sung by the choir (6:59-9:20). Hinson directs the attention of the congregation to II Corinthians 12:1-10 and reads his personal translation (9:21-12:08). Hinson recounts how he turns to hope found within Scripture to cope with difficult times and circumstances (12:09-14:28). He explains that sometimes people blame God for the trying times and circumstances one faces (14:29-16:00). Hinson speaks about how people flippantly attribute bad things to God’s will, and he believes that idea comes from John Calvin’s view that everything has been predestined by God (16:01-17:24). But he gives the idea that Paul does not think that way in this passage, rather attributing the bad things of life to the work of the devil (17:25- 20:30). Hinson explains how science and technology, human toil has been eased, which causes people to seek external solutions for every problem, which is a deception and dulls the effects of sin (20:31-26:37). He shares how he personally found God’s grace and love in his own trials to illustrate that people should seek that amid human weakness (26:38-32:24). He closes the service in a word of prayer (32:25-33:44).
- Subject:
- Predestination--History of doctrines and Suffering
- Owner:
- archives@sebts.edu
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Uploaded:
- 02/12/2026
- Date Modified:
- 02/13/2026
- Date Created:
- 1986-02-06
- Resource Type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_E_Glenn_Hinson_1986-02-06
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- Description:
- Hugh Anderson was the Professor of New Testament at the University of Edinburgh. The service begins with a word of prayer (0:00-1:09). Hugh Anderson is introduced as the Adams Lecturer (1:10-3:27). Anderson introduces his presentation by explaining his intention to offer his observations on the book of Revelation and expresses his gratitude for being asked to speak (3:28-6:23). Anderson provides context for the various beliefs of Scriptural inerrancy and contextual situation, including the criticism of Charles Augustus Briggs and I. A. Dorner (6:24-12:00). He speaks on theologians and scholars who had strong opinions about the God-given authority and inspiration of Scripture and how a lack of critical Biblical judgement caused a failure of influence in America because ministers believed they could not afford such intellectual problems (12:01-15:45). Critical analysis of the Bible became something that was done in the pulpit and the pews rather than in scholarly institutions (15:46-16:55). Anderson speaks about the crisis historical criticism has created within the scholarly arena and lists reasons why he believes that is (16:56-26:58). Anderson desires to argue against the criticisms leveled against the historical approach to understanding Scripture because he believes historical context is helpful (26:59-28:44). Anderson turns to provide an overview of the Apocalypse in Revelation through the lens of the historical crisis, speaking on the fascination people have with the end of this life, the genre of the book of Revelation, the beliefs of what the images mean, and the impact the understanding of the book has on society (28:45-29:58). Anderson shares that the book of Revelation is either looked upon with affection or with hatred because of one’s interpretation of it (29:59-37:52). He speaks about the interpretation of the term “pharmakeia” to mean either “drugs” or “witchcraft” and the interpretation of “wine” to be a symbol of bloodshed (37:53-42:19). Anderson argues that Revelation should be understood through the letters written to the churches and the visions that follow and when it is set against its historic background (42:20-56:55). The service closes in a moment of prayer (56:56-58:02).
- Subject:
- Revelation, Critical discourse analysis--Religious aspects--Christianity, and Apocalypse in popular culture
- Owner:
- archives@sebts.edu
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Uploaded:
- 02/12/2026
- Date Modified:
- 02/13/2026
- Date Created:
- 1986-02-14
- Resource Type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Adams_Lecture_Hugh_Anderson_1986-02-14
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- Owner:
- archives@sebts.edu
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Uploaded:
- 02/12/2026
- Date Modified:
- 02/13/2026
- Date Created:
- 1989-12-05
- Resource Type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Craig_S_Troutman_1989-12-05
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- 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).
- Subject:
- Future, The
- Owner:
- archives@sebts.edu
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Uploaded:
- 02/12/2026
- Date Modified:
- 02/13/2026
- Date Created:
- 1985-09-19
- Resource Type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_John_W_Carlton_1985-09-19
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- Description:
- Audio quality at the end is poor. Ben Taylor was a graduate of Southeastern Seminary and was the President of the Advocacy Resource Center of Macon. The service begins with a reading and a prayer (0:00-3:17). There is a Scripture reading from Luke (3:18-3:43). There is a song played by the organ (3:44-4:25). Taylor speaks about the worldview of a child versus the worldview of a mature adult (4:26-12:00). Taylor speaks about investing in one’s time for the sake of Christianity (12:01-21:15). The members of the Student Council are introduced (21:16-22:23). Audio quality is poor and indiscernible (22:24-24:53).
- Subject:
- Time management
- Creator:
- Taylor, Ben and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Owner:
- archives@sebts.edu
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Uploaded:
- 02/12/2026
- Date Modified:
- 02/13/2026
- Date Created:
- 1985-09-05
- Resource Type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Ben_Taylor_1985-09-05
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- Description:
- M. Mahan Siler was from the School of Pastoral Care at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. The service begins with a word of prayer (00:00-03:45). The speaker introduces the guests from clinical pastoral centers around North and South Carolina, and he introduces M. Mahan Siler as the chapel speaker (03:46-11:42). Siler opens his sermon by reading from Mark 10:35-45 (11:43-13:46). He argues that the role of the man in ministry is to be a servant because Christ embodied the form of a servant to bring us salvation (13:46-27:14). Siler ends the service with a prayer (27:15-27:52).
- Subject:
- Jesus Christ--Servanthood
- Creator:
- Siler, M. Mahan and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Owner:
- archives@sebts.edu
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Uploaded:
- 02/12/2026
- Date Modified:
- 02/13/2026
- Date Created:
- 1980-10-28
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_M_Mahan_Siler_1980-10-28
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- Description:
- Bob Wallace was a graduate of Southeastern and pastor at Grant’s Creek Baptist Church in Maysville, North Carolina. Chapel begins with prayer (0:00-1:40). The speaker, Bob Wallace, is introduced (1:40-4:23). The choir leads in the song “They Crucified My Lord” (4:23-9:40). Mr. Wallace states that John 3: 3 is a focus of Baptist life and focuses his message on what the new life in Christ looks like (9:40-14:44). He tells an illustrative story, the story of Zacchaeus, and shares his own experience of conversion to explain his point (14:44-28:54). Mrs. Wallace closes with a benediction (28:54-29:30).
- Subject:
- Conversion, Faith, and Christian life
- Creator:
- Wallace, Bob and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
- Owner:
- archives@sebts.edu
- Location:
- Wake Forest (N.C.)
- Language:
- English
- Date Uploaded:
- 02/12/2026
- Date Modified:
- 02/13/2026
- Date Created:
- 1983-03-02
- Resource Type:
- Audio
- Identifier:
- SEBTS_Chapel_Bob_Wallace_1983-03-02