Millard R. Brown was a chaplain during World War II. An opening scripture is read from 0:00-0:15. A responsive reading takes place from 0:21-2:09. A prayer is offered from 2:10-3:52. An announcement is made 4:00-5:00. Dr. Brown is introduced from 5:00-6:22. The Hymn, “The Lord is My Shepherd” is played from 6:26-8:32. Dr. Brown speaks from 8:50-26:41. His message is titled, “The Name is Christian.”
Olin Trivette Binkley was the second president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. Binkley opens the service with announcements from 0:00-3:14. There is music from 3:20-4:02. Dr. Binkley prays before his sermon from 4:21-7:13. He preaches from 7:14-20:48. Binkley preaches on what makes a good minister. He closes the service in prayer from 21:07-21:29.
William H. Puckett was pastor of Millbrook Baptist Church. The service opens with an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-1:12. Rev. Puckett preaches from 1:30-15:04. His message is on the topic of the minister and how he should act.
After a poem, prayer, and the reading of John 4:31-38 (start-3:37), Charles W. Midkiff, a student at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, gives announcements and speaks about missions while promoting an upcoming missions event.
After a prayer and introduction (start-3:45), Allan Douglas Aldrich, the pastor of Forest Hills Baptist Church in Raleigh, NC, preaches from Joshua 10:12-14.
The service begins with the overlapping audio of the ending of a prayer and the introduction of Clarence Griffin, concerning his educational, ministerial, and missional background in Indonesia (00:00-01:03). He begins with gratefulness for the opportunity to speak (01:04-02:15) by reading Matthew 4:18-22 and telling a fishing story to relate to Jesus's call to fish for men. He explains that, from Matthew 5:13-16, we are called to also be the salt and light of the world, preserving those who are perishing and warning those who roam in darkness of the imminent Danger about them (02:16-07:42). In a world which desires peace where there is none, we must not be worriers but warriors for Christ (07:43-13:42). Griffin proceeds to read the story of Gideon from Judges 7, outlining two aspects of the victory of the 300. Firstly, God wanted to make sure His people gave Him the glory for the victory instead of themselves, and secondly, God wanted to increase His people's faith in Him (13:43-15:38). We cannot win the world by our own power, but we must fully depend on the power of the Holy Spirit (15:39-20:50). He ends his time in prayer, (20:51-21:51) and the service ends with a choral closing (21:52-22:17).
Rowland E. Crowder was from the Baptist Sunday School Board. The service begins with scripture reading and the singing of the hymn, “Oh Worship the King, All Glorious Above” from 0:00-4:21. A prayer is offered from 4:27-6:25. Dr. Crowder is introduced and from 6:28-8:12. A responsive reading is performed from 8:15-10:01. Rev. Crowder preaches from 10:12-26:43. Crowder’s message was on history and archaeology. His source text for his message was Joshua 4:20-24. Crowder states that God speaks through history and archaic structures. Buildings bear testimony to future generations of who God is.
John Allen Easley was from Wake Forest College. Dr. Binkley opens the service with a welcome and an introduction to the speaker from 0:00-3:36. Dr. Easley speaks from 3:38-40:33. Easley preaches on education and the Baptist Church.
The service begins with an introduction to the student mission's conference from 0:16-3:36. A student gives an announcement about an opportunity to serve at the developmentally challenged hospital from 3:37-4:25. A word of prayer is made from 4:30-5:32. Another student shares a message about the extension committee from 5:41-12:12. Another student answers the question "What is love?" from 12:26-19:37. A student shares another message about joining the extension committee. A final student closes by noting the importance of discussion groups from 25:15-35:36. This service was organized by the Student Coordinating Council.
Ms. Clarice M. Bowman, Assistant Professor in the Department of Religion at High Point College and an ordained deacon in the Methodist Church, speaks for the second time about worship at a workshop on Music and Religious Education hosted by SEBTS.
