George H. Shriver was Professor of Church History at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Shriver begins the service by reading a portion of Acts 9 (0:00-1:23) Shriver then speaks about the Apostle Pual’s conversion and the years that followed this event (1:24-4:31). He shares the importance of the conversion moment in a believer's life (4:32-7:08). He explains the qualities of a lifetime affair of conversion which are faith, meekness or humility, and sensitivity. (7:09-18:05) He demonstrates these qualities through an example (18:06-21:00). He concludes by challenging his audience to walk as they have been called to do (21:01-22:07). He concludes in prayer (22:08-22:29).
Francis Sampson was a Catholic priest and Chaplain (Major General), Army Chief of Chaplains. Reverend Sampson was accompanied by other chaplains at this chapel service as SEBTS were recognizing many of those who served. Rev. Sampson taught about the importance of how Christians should recognize that they are in a constant state of war with the world and sin and how it is our duty to fight and encourage the next generation as well. Sampson speaks from 6:29-30:39 and Dr. Binkley closes with a prayer for the service form 30:45-31:38.
Julie Joyner and David Wilson were visiting worship leaders. Julie Joyner was a junior in high school. David Wilson was a freshman at Wake Forest University and a pianist. Dr. Lolley opens the service with a brief message on the Vietnamese Christians from 0:00-6:29. He offers a prayer from 6:40-9:05. An introduction to the speakers is given from 9:10-10:00. Julie Joyner and David Wilson lead the chapel from 10:06-37:46.
John Terrill Wayland was Professor of Christian Education. The service begins with a prayer (0:00-3:47). After which, the speaker reads a responsive reading (3:48-6:28). The services continue with another responsive reading (6:29-12:00). Which is followed by prayer (12:01-13:17). The service continues with another responsive reading (13:18-16:11). Afterwards, the speaker reads a spoken word (16:12-20:34). The service continues with a period of singing (20:35-23:42). After which, a benediction is given (23:43-25:04). The service closes in song (25:05-25:51).