James Shurling was a student at SEBTS. The service begins with a prayer and introduction to the speaker from 0:19-1:53. James Shurling preaches out of 2nd Corinthians 4:1-6. Shurling encourages students to open their minds to the Word of the Lord. He notes that we should seek to minister to those in need in the name of Jesus. Shurling speaks from 2:00-15:24. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council.
The service starts with opening remarks and music from 0:00-3:16. A prayer is offered from 3:24-5:31. The speakers perform their recitations from 5:37-19:21. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council and consists of public readings or recitations of scripture passages in various languages.
Joseph O. Stroud was the Music Chairman of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. The service begins with a prayer and introduction to the speaker from 0:00-2:26. Dr. Stroud gives a 3 point sermon on the tasks of church leaders. Stroud spends a majority of his time explaining the importance of worship and all that it does for God and for a man's soul. Stroud encourages the students to learn from the Bible. Dr. Stroud speaks from 2:29-24:42. There is a closing worship song from 24:44-28:14.
George H. Shriver, Jr. was Associate Professor of Church History. The service starts with opening music from 0:00-2:50. Quiet prayer and meditation take place from 2:58-4:14. An announcement is given and Luke 15:22-24 is read from 4:26-6:48. The chapel sings “Ode to Joy” from 6:55-10:23. Dr. Shriver speaks from 10:33-25:02. He preaches on the Christianity and humor. He shares that Christianity may be the most humorous point of view in the world and to appreciate it.
Bob Davis was a student at SEBTS. The service starts with a spoken word from 0:19-0:34. Davis preaches on the Foreign Mission council’s theme for the year: “Equal to the Task” from 0:47-16:37. He preaches about how the church needs to step up in the world and to reach the material and spiritual needs of all those around them. The service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council.
The service begins with opening remarks from 0:00-1:20. The service was centered on a comedy play titled “Preaching Attendance: Twenty Percent.” This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council.
After a prayer and a song (start-9:50), Stewart Albert Newman, Professor of Theology and Philosophy of Religion, gives a speech entitled “This is A Lost World” (9:51-end).
The service begins with an introduction for the speaker, John McGinnis, who was pastor of Capital View Baptist Church in Atlanta, GA (00:00-00:50), and prayer (00:51-01:58). He reads John 14:1-9 (01:59-04:16). The subject for the sermon is “He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father,” and the general topic is “Christ is unique” (04:17-04:34). He then names seven influential sons of Abraham, with one who did not belong, Jesus, who was unique (04:35-06:06). He outlines that Jews had a high monotheistc view of God, which Jesus shared, while saying that He was the only road that led to God (06:07-09:43). If Jesus was just a good moral teacher and not divine, then He is a liar, a lunatic, and possessed by Satan, just as the people of Israel labeled Him; however, if He was truly divine, we must fall at His feet and worship Him (09:44-11:31). Jesus was unique in His nature, “very God of very God, yet our elder brother in the flesh” (11:32-15:09), unique in His life, tempted like us yet unstained by sin (15:10-16:46), and unique in His death, as it was planned and done willingly (16:47-20:31), and He is unique in His resurrection, as our eternal contemporary. To rob Jesus of His uniqueness forfeits the entire gospel message (20:32-22:51). He ends in prayer (22:52-23:32), and the service closes in choral singing (23:33-23:48).
The service opens with music from 0:00-2:12. A prayer is offered from 2:13-3:15. The chapel sings from 3:22-7:38. 1 Kings 19:3-12 is read from 7:52-9:56. A moment of prayer takes place from 9:57-13:53. Ephesians 5:1-20 is read from 14:02-16:55. A second time of prayer and meditation occurs from 16:56-20:39. Music plays from 20:49-24:07. A closing prayer is given from 24:10-25:43. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council.
James Martin was a professor at Union Theological Seminary. The service begins with a word of prayer from 0:00-0:57. Music plays from 1:00-1:37. Matthew 16 :1-18 is played from 1:57-5:14. An introduction to the speaker is made from 5:24-6:59. His message was titled, “Living Language and the Living God.” Dr. Martin speaks from 7:05-51:44. A closing prayer is offered from 51:54-52:15. Music plays from 52:15-53:11.
