Robert H. Culpepper was Professor of Theology. The service begins with a moment of prayer (0:00-1:25). Robert Culpepper is introduced as the faculty lecturer (1:26-3:34). Culpepper speaks of the works he has studied for theology (1:26-5:56). He encourages each person to do research and to form their own opinions on theological topics from what they have learned rather than taking something at face value (5:57-6:15). Culpepper shares his opinion on the interpretation of Christ’s atonement (6:16-8:22). He shares that he is now more open to the view of substitution and shares why, then speaks about the various views of Jesus’s death (8:23-41:25). There is an announcement for the Dutch luncheon and a moment of prayer (41:26-42:01).
John Marshall Neathery was the pastor of Rolesville Baptist Church in Rolesville, North Carolina. The service begins with a moment of prayer (0:00-0:43). John Neathery is introduced as the chapel speaker (0:44-4:10). The choir sings a song of worship (4:11-7:58). Neathery expresses his appreciation for the opportunity to speak (7:59-10:05). Neathery speaks about providing truth and comfort in a perilous world (10:06-14:50). He speaks about why Christ died on the cross, arguing that the reason for His sacrifice is much simpler than people make it out to be (14:51-20:32). Neathery shares that in a world scarred by problems Christians should find comfort in Christ’s calling them to Himself and His work of reconciliation (20:33-25:03). Neathery closes the service in a word of prayer (25:04-26:27).
