Herbert Caudill was the former Superintendent of Baptist Work in the Western Provinces of Cuba and President of the Baptist Seminary in Havana until he was imprisoned by the Castro government.
The service begins with music from 0:00-1:15. An introduction to the music that is to be sung is presented from 1:31-2:15. Music plays from 2:18-4:16. A prayer is offered from 4:23-6:06. A short word on the importance of singing and worship is given from 6:11-7:36. More music plays from 7:39-17:02. A message on reflecting on the goodness of God is given from 17:09-22:38. Closing music plays from 23:02-23:32.
Albert McClellan was the Programming Planner Secretary for the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention. The service starts with a word of prayer from 0:00-1:37. An introduction to the speaker is given from 1:40-3:43. Dr. McClellan speaks from 3:47-38:26. He addresses the role everyone has to play in fulfilling missions. A closing prayer is offered from 38:35-39:33.
The service begins with a word of prayer from 0:00-0:45. A tribute to all the mothers in attendance is given from 0:53-2:15. Wellons speaks from 2:28-10:40. He delivers a message dedicated to mothers. His source text was various verses from Proverbs 31.
Olin Trivette Binkley was the 2nd president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Professor of Christian Sociology and Ethics. The service begins with an announcement from 0:00-0:40. Binkley preaches from 0:45-10:55. Dr. Binkley’s message is on the centrality of the Church’s purpose in Christian education and Christan ministry. He states the primary purpose is the love of God and the love of neighbor.
Barrington R. White was a tutor in Church History at Regent's Park College in Oxford, England. The service begins with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-2:26. White’s message was centered on Particular Baptists’ mission methods. Dr. White speaks from 2:34-49:29. The theme for the lecture series is titled “Particular Baptist Foundations 1638-1660.” This lecture is part 4 of a 4 part series.
Barrington R. White was a tutor in Church History at Regent's Park College in Oxford, England. The service opens with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-1:31. White’s message is titled, “Independence in Association.” Dr. White speaks from 1:38-52:41. The theme for the lecture series is titled “Particular Baptist Foundations 1638-1660.” This lecture is part 3 of a 4 part series.
Barrington R. White was a tutor in Church History at Regent's Park College in Oxford, England. The service starts with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-2:46. White’s message is titled, “Believer’s Baptism Under Fire.” He speaks from 2:53-52:26. The theme for the lecture series is titled “Particular Baptist Foundations 1638-1660.” This lecture is part 2 of a 4 part series.
The service starts with a responsive reading from 0:00-1:57. An introduction to the speaker is given from 1:58-2:20. Dr. Bagwell speaks from 2:28-25:38. He preaches on the importance of the building and property of a church. He encourages the chapel to see how essential a building structure and property are to a church.
The service begins with a welcome to all those who are in attendance and a prayer from 0:00-1:43. A responsive reading takes place from 1:56-4:34. Music plays from 4:42-8:27. A second responsive reading takes place from 8:41-20:21. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Service.
Roger Braaten was the Chief of the Veteran Chaplaincy Service. The service opens with a welcome to all those who are in attendance and an introduction to Dr. Cummings from 0:00-1:59. Cummings introduces the speaker from 2:01-3:54. Psalm 1 is read from 3:56-4:53. A prayer is offered from 4:54-5:31. Braaten speaks from 5:39-21:42. This service was Southeastern’s Chaplain Conference.
John E. Steely was Professor of Historical Theology. The service opens in prayer from 0:00-5:45. A responsive reading takes place from 5:46-7:20. A prayer is read from the Book of Public Prayers from 7:29-13:09. Dr. Steely speaks from 13:19-27:44.
Olin Trivette Binkley was the 2nd president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Professor of Christian Sociology and Ethics. Dr. Binkley starts the service in a word of prayer from 0:00-2:36. He leads the chapel in a responsive reading from 2:48-4:56. He preaches from 4:57-24:01. His theme was titled “Discipleship After Easter.” His source text was Luke 6.
Fred Sandusky was Registrar and Special Instructor in Religious Education. The service begins with a word of prayer from 0:00-1:07. A responsive reading takes place from 1:10-2:47. Another prayer is offered from 2:48-6:46. Music plays from 6:58-11:14. Dr. Sandusky speaks from 11:27-26:06. His message is on gospel-centered friendships.
The service begins with a scripture reading and prayer from 0:00-1:20. A message and short skit on the importance of the gospel is given from 1:30-11:00. A closing prayer is offered from 11:24-12:11. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council.
Lewis Ford was from the University of the Pacific in Stockton, CA. The service starts with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-0:42. John 1:1-5,9-14,16-17 are read from 0:45-3:46. Dr. Ford speaks from 4:01-22:14. He preaches on the Logos nature of Christ.
The service starts with an opening scripture reading from 0:00-2:35. A prayer is offered from 2:36-5:03. A message on the Crusades of the Americas is presented from 5:15-21:41. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council.
Beth McLeod taught in the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary Child Care Center. The service begins with the reading of scripture from 0:15-2:08. Music plays from 2:10-6:22. Beth McLeod shares the importance of the childcare ministries and what is being taught about God in these services from 6:29-9:45. A closing prayer is offered from 9:50-10:31.
The service opens with a word of prayer from 0:00-0:33. The order of the events of the chapel service is explained from 0:44-1:50. Several students share what Jesus Christ means to them from 1:53-19:23. A closing prayer is offered from 19:28-20:19. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council
Olin Trivette Binkley was the 2nd president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Professor of Christian Sociology and Ethics.Dr. Binkley opens the service with announcements and prayer from 0:00-2:27. He leads a responsive reading from 2:33-4:24. Ephesians 4:25-32 is read from 4:25-6:16. Binkley preaches from 6:19-23:40. Dr. Binkley’s message was centered on how Jesus Christ teaches us to truly forgive.
James Leo Green was Professor of Old Testament Interpretation. The service starts with an opening scripture reading from 0:00-1:46. An announcement on missions work and a prayer is offered from 2:00-10:00. Dr. Green speaks from 10:07-28:51. He preaches on personal evangelism.
John W. Lambeth was from St. John's Baptist Church in Raleigh, NC. The service begins with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-3:14. Lambeth speaks from 3:27-20:38. His topic is “God’s Guidance in a Changing World.”
The service begins with a word of prayer from 0:00-0:49. Various passages of New Testament scripture are read from 1:06-2:13. A message on the importance of the local church and missions is preached from 2:23-7:45. More passages of scripture are read from 7:56-9:11. A message on the church and the importance of the proclamation of the gospel is given from 9:24-16:06. A closing prayer is offered from 16:13-17:05.
English B. Jones was president of Pembroke State College. Dr. Binkley opens the service with a word of prayer from 0:00-1:57. A prayer for Home Mission Board missionaries is offered from 2:06-6:04. Dr. Binkley introduces the speaker from 6:17-9:08. Dr. Jones speaks from 9:18-33:50. Jones preaches on the essentiality of missions to the gospel. Binkley closes the service in prayer from 34:11-34:56.
Robert E. McClernon was the pastor of Watts Street Baptist Church in Durham, NC. The service starts with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-0:56. McClernon speaks from 1:04-28:35. He preaches on the joy of being in the presence of God and other believers.
David Gomes was a missionary from Brazil. The service begins with announcements from 0:00-0:46. A prayer is offered from 0:47-2:48. An introduction to the speaker is given from 2:58-4:19. Gomes speaks from 4:20-27:12. He makes a plea to the chapel to preach the gospel faithfully. A closing prayer is offered from 27:19-28:40.
Ira Newbern Patterson was Visiting Professor of Missions. The service begins with an introduction to the order of events from 0:00-0:20. A scripture reading and prayer is offered from 0:22-4:05. Dr. Patterson speaks from 4:17-21:08. His source text was Acts 17:6.
Robert Ernst Poerschke was Professor of Christian Education. The service starts with a prayer from 0:00-2:57. A second prayer is offered from 3:22-5:39. Dr. Poerschke speaks from 5:51-22:01. He preaches on the temptation of Christ.
William C. Lamb was Director-Elect of the Department of Evangelism of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. The service starts with a word of prayer from 0:00-0:46. The speaker is introduced from 0:48-1:41. Lamb speaks from 1:51-22:15. His source texts were John 10:10, Matthew 7:21, 1 Corinthians 2:10-13 and 1 John 3:14.
Archie Lee Nations was Associate Professor of New Testament Interpretation. The service opens with a responsive reading from 0:00-2:33. Nations preaches from 2:34-18:47. His source texts are Psalm 103:8-12 and John 1:9.
Lamar Brooks was the Special Instructor of Preaching. The service starts with an opening scripture reading from 0:00-1:49. A prayer is offered from 1:50-2:11. Dr. Brooks reads the story of Jesus’ trial, crucifixion, and resurrection from 2:18-8:38. The chapel observes communion from 8:40-16:05. Brooks encourages the chapel to remember Jesus’ life, ministry, death, and resurrection. The service closes in prayer from 16:32-17:30.
Robert F. Smart was Provost of the University of Richmond. The service starts with a word of prayer from 0:00-0:47. The board of trustees are acknowledged from 1:06-2:21. The speaker is introduced from 2:22-6:15. Dr. Smart speaks from 6:27-43:00. His message is titled “The Challenges of the Church in an Age of Science and Turmoil.” A closing prayer is offered from 43:15-44:14.
Sherman Lewis was a local pastor. The service begins with a word of prayer from 0:00-1:50. Lewis speaks from 2:12-21:02. His source text was Luke 21:9-28. He preaches on the changes in America and the civil rights movement.
The service begins with a word of prayer from St. Francis of Assisi from 0:00-3:06. Mark 8:34-38 is read from 3:27-4:31. A message on the need for ministers to deny themselves and carry their crosses is given from 4:34-16:33. Closing remarks on the message to deny oneself and bear their cross is shared from 16:45-22:37.
Walker L. Knight was Editor of Home Missions Magazine in Atlanta, GA. Knight preaches on the importance of spreading the gospel on missions. He encourages the chapel to share the gospel and always be willing to give a defense to the gospel. Knight reminds them that they are all called to this commitment.
Brother Frank was the “Brother in Charge” of the Taize community. The service begins with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-1:21. Brother Frank speaks from 1:30-59:02. He preaches on the community that he lives in and shares stories of the goodness and faithfulness of God.
George W. Webber was from Union Theological Seminary in New York City. The service begins with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-0:36. Dr. Webber speaks from 0:42-49:11. Webber shares a message on how the Incarnation of Jesus Christ changes how we all should live.
The service begins with Dr. Moore offered some opening remarks from 0:00-2:10. A responsive reading takes place from 2:20-4:15. A prayer is offered from 4:20-5:49. Dr. Moore preaches from 5:56-26:10. His passage is Luke 10:30-37. His message is centered on being kind and unselfish like the good Samaritan.
H. Eugene McLeod was the Librarian. The service opens in a word of prayer from 0:00-0:48. An introduction to the speaker is given from 0:58-3:20. Dr. McLeod speaks from 3:30-43:10. McLeod gives a detailed history of the campus library as well as shares the stated purpose and vision of the library.
H. Max Smith was Associate Professor of Music and Artist in Residence. Dr. Binkley opens the service with a word of prayer from 0:00-1:33. An award is handed out from 1:55-4:30. Dr. Binkley welcomes all those in attendance and introduces the speaker from 4:47-7:00. Smith speaks from 7:04-40:11. Dr. Smith’s message is titled “Separation of the Church and the Arts.” Dr. Binkley closes the service in prayer from 40:29-41:31.
The service begins with an announcement for a tutoring service from 0:00-0:20. A prayer is offered from 0:21-2:28. A responsive reading takes place from 2:46-4:17. A message on seminary experiences is given from 4:28-13:19. The source text was Philippians 4:8. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council.
Raymond Bryan Brown was Academic Dean and Professor of New Testament Interpretation. The service begins with an opening scripture reading from 0:00-0:58. A prayer is given from 1:14-4:27. A responsive reading takes place from 4:30-6:27. Dr. Brown speaks from 6:38-xx. He preaches on the “hiddenness” of God and how He is made known through Jesus Christ.
Jack B. Lemons was a student at SEBTS. The service starts with a prayer from 0:00-0:26. A responsive reading occurs from 0:39-2:18. Various verses from Joshua 24 are read from 2:28-5:40. Lemons preaches from 5:42-25:37. He exhorts the chapel to be faithful leaders in the church.
George Mackie was the campus physician. The service begins with music from 0:00-4:14. A prayer is offered from 4:26-10:56. Music plays from 10:59-13:04. Dr. Binkley speaks from 13:25-30:23. He gives a gospel message while also providing a eulogy over the service. Closing music plays from 30:31-35:55.
The service begins with opening remarks from 0:00-2:20. A prayer is offered from 2:22-4:01. An announcement and a responsive reading takes place from 4:02-6:26. A second prayer is offered from 6:27-7:14.
C. Stephenson was Executive Secretary of Virginia Baptists Associations. The service begins with an announcement from 0:00-0:50. A time of prayer takes place from 0:52-2:47. The speaker is introduced from 2:57-5:37. Stephenson speaks from 5:40-24:51. He encourages the chapel to love people and not use them.
Olin Trivette Binkley was the 2nd president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Professor of Christian Sociology and Ethics. Dr. Binkley opens the service with an announcement from 0:00-2:46. A prayer is offered from 2:47-5:17. Luke 11:1-4 is read from 5:42-7:00. Binkley preaches from 7:01-33:41. His message is titled “The Practice of Prayer.”
The service begins with an opening scripture reading and music from 0:00-0:26. A prayer is offered from 0:30-1:27. A responsive reading takes place from 1:30-3:20. A message on John 1:18 is given from 3:44-9:14. A call to remember Jesus during the busy Christmas season is given from 9:24-11:44. This message was supported by Luke 2. A closing devotion is shared from 11:52-18:33. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council.
Olin Trivette Binkley was the 2nd president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Professor of Christian Sociology and Ethics. Dr. Binkley opens the service with a prayer from 0:00-2:39. Dr. Binkley reflects on the Christmas season 2:59-26:41.
Stephen J. Mattock was a professor at Shaw University. The service begins with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-1:28. Mattock speaks from 1:33-35:31. Mattock preaches on the reconciliation between the white and black community.
Taylor Clarence Smith was Professor of Bible at Furman University. The service starts with an opening scripture reading from 0:00-0:15. An announcement concerning the Foreign Mission Board (currently known as the International Mission Board) is given from 0:30-2:00. A prayer is offered from 2:08-3:30. An introduction to the speaker is given from 3:35-6:06. Dr. Smith speaks from 6:17-29:48. Smith preaches on the story of the Good Samaritan.
John William Eddins was Professor of Theology. The service opens with a word of prayer by Eddins from 0:00-0:36. Dr. Eddins preaches on the concept of holy days (also known as holidays) and the importance of giving thanks to God from 0:49-14:56.