Robert T. Handy was Professor of Church History at Union Theological Seminary in New York. The service starts with an opening prayer from 0:00-2:00. Dr. Handy is introduced from 2:06-3:33. Handy gives his lecture from 3:40-42:03. The subject of his lecture is titled “Should Baptists Revise Traditional Views on Church and State?” A prayer is offered from 42:15-42:30. The service closes with a special music performance from 42:30-43:42. This lecture was part 4 of a 4 part lecture series.
Robert T. Handy was Professor of Church History at Union Theological Seminary in New York. The service opens with a word of prayer from 0:00-1:45. A couple of announcements are given from 1:49-2:38. Dr. Handy is introduced from 2:40-3:26. Handy speaks from 3:32-40:29. His subject was titled “Baptist Churches and the Current Trends Towards Christian Unity.” Dr. Handy states that churches should seek to fellowship with other churches and the body of believers for the sake of unity. The service closes in prayer from 40:35-40:58. This lecture was part 3 of a 4 part series.
Robert T. Handy was Professor of Church History at Union Theological Seminary in New York. Opening music begins the service from 0:00-2:25. A prayer is offered from 2:44-3:32. A couple of announcements are given from 3:37-4:21. Dr. Handy is introduced from 4:25-4:46. He speaks from 4:52-41:38. His subject is “The Associational Principle.” He shares the connection of larger congregations and smaller congregations as an association and the value such a practice possesses. The service closes in prayer from 41:48-42:06. This lecture was part 2 of a 4 part series.
Robert T. Handy was Professor of Church History at Union Theological Seminary in New York. The service starts with the chapel singing a hymn from 0:00-3:44. Dr. Binkley prays from 3:54-5:26. He introduces the speaker from 5:29-7:53. Dr. Handy speaks from 8:01-44:46. His subject is titled “Some Tensions in Baptist Thought About the Church.” Handy preaches on the importance of the local church. This lecture was part 1 of a 4 part series.
Max Gray Rogers was Associate Professor of Old Testament. The service begins with a scripture reading from 0:00-0:17. The chapel sings the hymn “Praise to the Lord, The Almighty” from 0:21-5:17. Dr. Rogers speaks from 5:28-25:27. He preaches from Psalm 139. His topic is on the spiritual discipline of solitude. The service closes with music from 25:28-26:08.
James Stertz was a missionary to Germany. The service begins with scripture reading and prayer from 0:00-0:49. The chapel sings “Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee” from 0:55-4:32. An introduction to the speaker is given from 4:43-6:27. Rev. Stertz speaks from 6:29-26:40. Stertz shares the goodness to experience the grace of God to listen and follow Him wherever He leads.
David Mein was a missionary to Brazil and the president of the North Brazil Baptist Seminary. The service begins with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-1:02. Dr. Mein speaks from 1:16-23:30 He preaches on the significance of preaching the gospel. Mein’s source text was Psalm 67:1-2. A closing hymn is sung from 23:37-25:33. The service closes with prayer from 25:34-25:54.
Albert G. Edwards was pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh, NC. The service opens with scripture reading from 0:00-0:08. Music plays from 0:12-1:09. Dr. Binkley shares an announcement about the passing of a former student 1:18-1:40. He prays from 1:42-3:32. Music plays from 3:33-6:17. Dr. Binkley introduces the speaker from 6:26-7:25. Edwards speaks from 7:31-24:43. Rev. Edwards preaches on how the hearts of men are withered and are in need of the saving power of Jesus. His source text was Mark 3:1-3. Music plays from 24:44-27:43. A closing prayer is offered from 27:43-29:44.
Thomas Leary Cashwell, Jr. was pastor of Hayes Barton Church in Raleigh, NC. The service opens with music from 0:15-5:09. A prayer is offered from 5:17-7:11. The speaker is introduced from 7:18-8:26. Cashwell speaks from 8:32-29:32. He preaches on the good things of Judaism and the better things of Christ and Christianity. Rev. Cahswell’s source text was Hebrews 7:25.