FAith for a new place & time: Studies in Joshua Dear friends,

It is an honor to welcome you to ’s 89th Annual Bible Lectureship! We are so pleased that you have come to our campus for these four special days of Bible study, fellowship and worship. Your presence here with us helps to make an already wonderful occasion even better.

The theme of this year’s Lectureship is Faith for a New Place & Time: Studies in Joshua. Everyone I know feels that the pace of life is getting faster and faster with each passing year. The constant changes that sur- round us can be both disorienting and exhausting. I find it most reassuring to know that in the middle of all of life’s confusion, God is our rock, and, His word continues to guide us through whatever new challenges we face!

If this is your first time back on the Harding campus in several years, David B. Burks you undoubtedly have noticed that many things have changed around President here. At our May commencement, we graduated our first class of phar- macy students, and less than two months ago, we finished building a new concept in student housing, Legacy Park, on the west side of cam- pus. Alumni always are amazed by how quickly the school they remem- ber takes on a very different appearance. However, our friends and alumni alike can be comforted and assured by the fact that the heart and soul of Harding University remains the same. A document known as “The Mission of Harding University” was reaffirmed by our board of Trustees in May 2011. I want to share the second paragraph from that statement with our Lectureship guests:

We are committed to retaining the Christian identity of Harding Univer- sity. Realizing that there is a powerful, almost overwhelming tendency for Christian institutions to drift toward secularism, we recommit ourselves at this time to the distinctive practices that have always been central to Harding’s Christian mission: required Bible classes, daily chapel, and a lofty code of behavior for the board, administration, faculty and students.

Again, I want to welcome you to our 89th Annual Bible Lectureship! And I pray that when you return home your heart and spirit will be refreshed, and you will take the warm greetings of Harding University back to your home congregation.

Yours in Christ,

Dr. David B. Burks President

2 FAith for a new Dear guests, place & time: Studies in Joshua I want to join Dr. Burks in welcoming you to Lectureship! Since our very first semester as a senior college back in 1924, the fall Bible Lectureship has been an important part of the mission and identity of Harding. Each year it gives us a special opportunity to welcome to our campus Chris- tians from across the country and around the world. The things that are said and experienced during these four days help to serve the needs of congregations everywhere and to express the spiritual identity of Har- ding University.

Our theme this year, Faith for a New Place & Time: Studies in Joshua, is both timely and timeless. In 1970, futurist Alvin Toffler introduced us to the concept of “future shock.” He stated that future shock was the perception that we were facing “too much change in too short a period of time.” He described how many people today have the same anxiety as someone who has moved to another country and who feels over- whelmed by the differences in the culture. Toffler suggested that we can feel culture shock without ever leaving our home and homeland, be- Bruce McLarty cause we all are facing “too much change in too short a period of time.” Lectureship Director

The Old Testament book of Joshua is a biblical antidote to future shock. It is about a time when the Children of Israel were, literally, confronted with a new place and time. They easily could have felt that they were experiencing “too much change in too short a period of time.” However, their walk with God provides a model for how we can face our own new place and time. The call to be strong and courageous and boldly follow God is a timeless challenge that the people of God certainly need to hear again.

As we get started with our 89th Annual Bible Lectureship, I want to draw your attention to a very important change in our schedule. The Women’s Day program, traditionally held on Tuesday, has been moved to Monday this year. Please make a special note of this change as you plan which classes to attend this week.

A year’s worth of planning, organizing and praying have gone into the preparation for these four days. Our hope is that you will receive the spiritual blessing you came here seeking and that you will take with you ideas and teachings that will help to strengthen your congregation back home. May God open our hearts this week to hear the timeless message of the book of Joshua, and may He give us a renewed sense of faith and confidence as we enter our own New Place & Time.

Yours in Christ,

Dr. Bruce McLarty Lectureship Director

3 FAith for a new place & time: Studies in Joshua Table of Contents

Child care 5-17 Free child care is pro- vided at College Church Daily Schedule of Christ on Race Avenue beginning Sunday eve- Classes are arranged by date, time and sequence. ning and ending Wednes- day evening. Plan your Lectureship experience by marking the ones you would like to attend. Sunday 6-8:30 p.m.

Monday 8 a.m.-noon 2:30-8:30 p.m. 18 (Supper provided.)

Tuesday Information Guide 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m. (Lunch and supper Helpful Lectureship details are provided here. provided.)

Wednesday 8 a.m.-noon 2:30-8:30 p.m. (Supper provided.) 19

Order numbers Special Programs The order numbers for recordings of various Check out the special events planned for you sessions are shown in at this year’s Lectureship. brackets following each topic. 20-21 Who’s Who Catch a glimpse of this year’s featured speakers. 22 Campus Map Need to find a building on campus? Here’s your source.

4 FAith for a new Sunday, September 30 place & time: Studies in Joshua 2 p.m. REGISTRATION OPENS Lectureship Central, McInteer Rotunda

6:30 p.m. q HARDING UNIVERSITY CHORUS Cliff Ganus III, conductor, Benson Auditorium

7 p.m. q KEYNOTE LECTURE Faith for a New Place and Time [K1] Monte Cox, Benson Auditorium

8:45 p.m. q FIRESIDE CHAT [254] Carl Mitchell Interviewed by Ed Myers, Cone Chapel

9 p.m. q HARDING’S BELLE CANTO Monte Cox Susan Shirel, conductor, Reynolds Recital Hall Dr. Monte Cox met his wife, Beth, at Harding, where they married in Monday, october 1 1980. They moved to Kenya with three other couples in 1982 and Women’s Day is on Monday this year at College Church. See Page 9. began a new church planting ministry among 7:30 a.m. q BREAKFAST: Missions Prayer Breakfast the indigenous Kalenjin- speaking peoples of Missions Resource Network, Arkansas/International Room Western Kenya that led to the establishment of 8:45 a.m. MONDAY CLASSES (All room assignments subject to change) more than 120 congre- q Archaeology of Joshua gations with more than 3,000 members. How Did Israel Arrive in Canaan? [101] Cox has taught Bible Dale Manor, McInteer 150 and missions at Harding since 1992. He served as q Christian Education the director of Harding’s Teaching Redemptively in Your Church and School, Part 1 [104] Center for World Mis- sions for 15 years, asso- Tim Westbrook, McInteer 350 ciate dean of the College of Bible and Ministry q Christians and the Question of War for three years, and was Understanding Christian Pacifism [107] named dean in August Mark Powell and Mac Sandlin, McInteer 229 of 2008. He still teaches courses in missions, anthropology, world q Current Issues religions, North American Microwaving God: Efforts to End the World Now [110] culture and some textual Paul Haynie, McInteer 349 Bible courses. He also serves as an elder of Downtown Church of q Domestic Missions — Growing Faith in the New USA Christ in Searcy. It’s a Different Ball Game Today [113] Cox has an M.A. in Marvin Crowson, McInteer 225 Missiology and Church Growth from Harding School of Theology q Elders — Leading the Church and a Ph.D. in Intercul- Troublesome Times Then and Now [116] tural Studies from Trin- Howard Norton, McInteer 125 ity Evangelical Divinity School in Chicago. He q Leadership — Passing the Leadership Baton and Beth have three grown children. Who Wants to Follow? [119] Evertt Huffard, McInteer 233

q Medical Missions A Theology of Illness: The Real Reason We Get Sick [122] Bob Lawrence, McInteer 145

q Practical Ministry Shepherding God’s Flock … If You’re Not an Elder [125] Flavil Yeakley, Randy Willingham and friends, Cone Chapel 5 FAith for a new place & time: Monday, october 1 Studies in Joshua q Preaching Joshua Joshua: Deuteronomic History [128] Jim Howard, McInteer 353

q Outreach Reach and Teach: Your Community [131] John Reese, McInteer 230

q Teaching Teens Teaching Teenagers Well [134] Mark Adams, McInteer 253

q Worship in Song How to get the Singing from the Heart [137] most from Myron Bruce, McInteer 234 Lectureship classes 9 and q STUDENT CHAPELS (35 minutes each) 10 a.m. Promises and Purposes [255] 1. Study the program Patrick Boyns, Benson Auditorium carefully and choose classes that will be most beneficial to 9:45 a.m. MONDAY CLASSES you and/or your q Archaeology of Joshua congregation. An Archaeological Survey of Joshua’s Israel [102] 2. If more than one Dale Manor, McInteer 150 member of a congre- gation is present, divide up and attend q Christian Education as many different Teaching Redemptively in Your Church and School, Part 2 [105] areas of interest as Tim Westbrook, McInteer 350 possible. 3. Share with one another what you q Christians and the Question of War have learned. Understanding the Just-War Theory [108] 4. Prayerfully develop Mark Powell and Mac Sandlin, McInteer 229 an action plan for implementing new q Current Issues ideas to help you in your life and work. A Brief History of Christian Time [111] Paul Haynie, McInteer 349

q Domestic Missions — Growing Faith in the New USA How Some Folks Are Doing It [114] Marvin Crowson, McInteer 225

q Elders — Leading the Church Setting Goals in Troublesome Times [117] Howard Norton, McInteer 125

q Leadership — Passing the Leadership Baton Developing Leaders [120] Evertt Huffard, McInteer 233

q Medical Missions Treating the Witchdoctor: Christ-centered Care for a Different Worldview [123] Bob Lawrence, McInteer 145

q Practical Ministry Shepherding God’s Flock … If They Leave [126] Flavil Yeakley, Randy Willingham and friends, Cone Chapel

6 FAith for a new Monday, october 1 place & time: Studies in Joshua q Preaching Joshua Joshua: The Corporate Personality of Israel [129] Jim Howard, McInteer 353

q Outreach Reach and Teach: Through Internet [132] John Reese, McInteer 230

q Teaching Teens Teaching History Well [135] Mark Adams, McInteer 253

q Worship in Song What Shall We Sing? [138] Myron Bruce, McInteer 234

11 a.m. q KEYNOTE LECTURE Faith That Lasts Longer Than Our Heroes [K2] Scott Adair, Administration Auditorium

12:15 p.m. LUNCHEONS q Center for World Missions Luncheon (Tickets are free but required. Pick up at Lectureship Central.) Scott Adair Shawn Daggett, host, Founders Room Dr. Scott Adair is assistant professor of Bible and q Women’s Day Barbecue Luncheon (Men are welcome.) ministry at Harding, (Tickets $9 at Lectureship Central or at the door.) where he has taught since 2001. He also has served College Church of Christ Family Room at Highway Church of Christ in Judsonia, Ark., 1:30 p.m. q MISSIONS FORUM for 20 years, where he Missions by North Americans — Obsolete or Indispensable? [232] currently is part-time Panel: Shawn Daggett, moderator, with Monte Cox and Evertt Huffard, minister of small groups and adult education. Cone Chapel Adair has a Master of Divinity from Harding 3 p.m. MONDAY CLASSES School of Theology in q Archaeology of Joshua Memphis, Tenn., and a Jericho: Was it Conquered or Not? (and other questions) [103] Doctor of Ministry from Fuller Theological Semi- Dale Manor, McInteer 150 nary in Pasadena, Calif. This semester his q Christian Education teaching slate at Harding Teaching Redemptively in Your Church and School, Part 3 [106] includes Life and Teach- ing of Jesus, Introduction Tim Westbrook, McInteer 350 to Youth and Family Ministry, and Seminar in q Christians and the Question of War Doctrine: Christology. Teaching the Church About War [109] Adair is married to Mark Powell and Mac Sandlin, McInteer 229 Amy, who teaches in Harding’s College of Education. q Current Issues — Magic, Astrology, Eschatology What the Future Holds or Who Holds the Future? [112] Paul Haynie, McInteer 349

q Domestic Missions — Growing Faith in the New USA It Isn’t Meant to Be Complicated. So, Don’t … [115] Marvin Crowson, McInteer 225

q Elders — Leading the Church The Kind of Leaders We Need [118] Howard Norton, McInteer 125

7 FAith for a new place & time: Monday, october 1 Studies in Joshua q Leadership — Passing the Leadership Baton Beyond Leading to Mentoring [121] Evertt Huffard, McInteer 233

q Medical Missions — Ministry and Medicine Are Faith and Health Incompatible or Inseparable? [124] Bob Lawrence, McInteer 145

q Practical Ministry Shepherding God’s Flock … Questions & Answers [127] Flavil Yeakley, Randy Willingham and friends, Cone Chapel

q Preaching Joshua Joshua: God’s Holy War Ordinance [130] Jim Howard, McInteer 353

q Outreach Reach and Teach: Your Nation [133] John Reese, McInteer 230

q Teaching Teens Teaching Church History: A Demonstration [136] Mark Adams, McInteer 253

q Worship in Song The Song Leader’s Responsibility [139] Phil Thompson Myron Bruce, McInteer 234 This summer Dr. Phil 4:30 p.m. q CELEBRATION OF MINISTRY DINNER (For all elders, ministers and Thompson was named director of Harding spouses; Tickets are free but required. Pick up at Lectureship Central.) University’s new center Neither to the Left or to the Right [252] for preaching. Thompson Flavil Yeakley, Heritage Cafeteria has a B.S. from Harding University and his M.A., 6 p.m. q SPANISH LECTURE M.Th., and D.Min. from Harding School of Theol- ¿Qué alimenta a mi fe? (What Feeds My Faith?) [235] ogy in Memphis, Tenn. Hector Fernandez, McInteer 125 He has been an associate professor of Bible at Har- 6:30 p.m. q HARDING ACADEMY CHORUS ding since 2001, where his teaching concentra- Craig Jones, conductor, Benson Auditorium tions are New Testa- ment text, ethics and 7 p.m. q KEYNOTE LECTURE preaching. He received Faith That Doesn’t Fear the City [K3] the Teacher Achievement Phil Thompson, Benson Auditorium Award for the 2009-2010 school year. He currently is pursuing a M.A. in q CHINESE LECTURE Bioethics from Trinity In- Knowing God [239] ternational University in Guocai Shu, McInteer 145 Chicago and is scheduled to graduate in December. Thompson preaches 8:45 p.m. q OLD-TIME GOSPEL SINGING for the nearby Rose Bud Mike Wood, coordinator, Cone Chapel (Ark.) Church of Christ. In the past, he served q CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY RECEPTION churches in For friends of the university and Virginia, and Sylvan Hills Church of Christ in Bob Rowley, host, Regions Room, Heritage 206 Sherwood, Ark. He and his wife, Liz, have been married for 38 years. They have three grown children and two grandchildren.

8 FAith for a new place & time: WOMEN’'S DAY PROGRAM Studies in Joshua Faith for a New Place & Time: Studies in Joshua College Church of Christ monday, october 1

8 a.m. Registration in the Family Room

8:30 a.m. q Welcome and songs of praise led by Judy Cuellar

q KEYNOTE: Stones of Witness [140] Anessa Westbrook and friends

10 a.m. SESSION ONE q An Achan Heart [141] Bettae Rodgers q Rahab’s Rehab [142] Anessa Westbrook Lori Klein q Crossing Your Jordan [143] Cynthia Guy

11 a.m. SESSION TWO q Joshua and the Posture of Prayer [144] Donna Welch q Faith as it Is Shown in the Book of Joshua [145] Nancy Ferguson q Others’ Choices, My Suffering [146] Terri Rine

12 p.m. q BARBECUE LUNCHEON by Cunningham’s Debbie Duke College Church Family Room (Men are welcome.) Tickets are $9 at Lectureship Central or at the door.

12:45 p.m. q Prayer for food, door prizes and dismiss to session three breakouts

1 p.m. SESSION THREE q Claiming the Lord’s Inheritance [147] Julie Harris q Overcoming the Grasshopper Complex [148] Renee Butterfield Wells q Remember When Time Stood Still [149] Cynthia Guy Stacy Schoen 2 p.m. q Assemble in the Family Room Gibson Songs, Judy Cuellar

q KEYNOTE: As for Me and My House [150] (three speakers, each 10-12 minutes) Donna Welch (single household) Stacy Schoen Gibson (newly married household) Debbie Duke (mother and grandmother of household)

q A final blessing by Briana Cunningham (Return to campus for 3 p.m. Monday classes and evening events. See schedule for more women’s classes on Tuesday and Wednesday.) Donna Welch

9 FAith for a new place & time: Tuesday, 0ct0ber 2 Studies in Joshua 7:45 a.m. q BREAKFAST World Bible School and China Now! John Reese and Ed Mosby, speakers Founders Room, Heritage Center second floor Parking Lots are located along 8:15 a.m. q WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP North Grand Boulevard, Coffee and muffins, Liberty Room, Heritage Center first floor East Park Avenue, South Blakeney Street, Lott 8:45 a.m. TUESDAY CLASSES Tucker Drive, Market Av- enue and around Ganus q Bible Study Athletic Center. Guests Joshua: History and Message [151] may park in any marked Phil McMillion, McInteer 234 space. If you receive a parking ticket, turn it in to Lectureship Central, q Book Review and it will be dismissed. The King Jesus Gospel by Scot McKnight [154] Clyde Slimp, McInteer 145

Order numbers q Church Finance The order numbers for What Might Fraud Look Like in a Congregation? [157] recordings of various Roy Greenway, McInteer 125 sessions are shown in brackets following each topic. q Domestic Missions — Fulfilling Christ’s Commission Disciple Making Essentials for Disciple Makers [160] Wes Woodell, McInteer 225

q Helping the Helper (CEUs available) Grief Counseling: Finding Life in the Middle of Loss [163] Lew Moore, McInteer 353

q Leadership — Passing the Mantle of Spiritual Leadership Solving Our Leadership Crisis [166] Truitt Adair, McInteer 233

q Practical Ministry Shepherding God’s Flock … If We Develop Shepherds [169] Flavil Yeakley, Randy Willingham and friends, Cone Chapel

q Preaching Minor Prophets Historical Problems [172] Devin Swindle, McInteer 229

q Teaching Children — Teaching the Book of Joshua to Grades 1-6 Connecting Kids to God’s Big Picture [175] Shannon Rains, McInteer 349

q Versions The Message: Translation or Paraphrase? [178] Jack Lewis, McInteer 150

q Youth and Family — Imparting Faith The Greatest Challenge in Saving Today’s Generation [181] Joel Singleton, McInteer 253

q For Women Only Taking the Inheritance Given to Us/Claiming My Territory [184] Jill Davis, Heritage Auditorium, Heritage Center 1st floor

q Women’s Ministry and Programs Equipping Women for the Journey [185] Janice Hurd, Liberty Room, Heritage Center first floor 10 FAith for a new Tuesday, october 2 place & time: Studies in Joshua 9 and q STUDENT CHAPELS (35 minutes each) 10 a.m. On Holy Ground [256] Patrick Boyns, Benson Auditorium

9:45 a.m. TUESDAY CLASSES q Bible Study Joshua: Servant of Moses/Servant of the Lord [152] Phil McMillion, McInteer 234

q Book Review Velvet Elvis by Rob Bell [155] Clyde Slimp, McInteer 145

q Church Finance Internal Controls and Some MUSTS Even for Smaller Congregations [158] Roy Greenway, McInteer 125

q Domestic Missions Reaching the Missing Generation in the USA: Practical Evangelistic Ministry to 20-Somethings [161] Wes Woodell, McInteer 225

q Helping the Helper (CEUs available) Compassion Fatigue: Vicarious Trauma From Helping [164] Lew Moore, McInteer 353 (no 3 p.m. Helping the Helper class)

q Leadership — Passing the Mantle of Spiritual Leadership Creating a Reproducible Leadership Culture [167] Truitt Adair, McInteer 233

q Practical Ministry — Shepherding God’s Flock … If Voices of Women Speak to Visions of Men [170] Flavil Yeakley, Randy Willingham and friends, Cone Chapel “Have I not com- q Preaching Minor Prophets manded you? Textual Considerations [173] Be strong and Devin Swindle, McInteer 229 courageous! Do q Teaching Children — Teaching the Book of Joshua to Grades 1-6 not tremble or be Encouraging Kids Through the Themes of Joshua [176] dismayed, for the Shannon Rains, McInteer 349 Lord your God is with you wher- q Versions ever you go.” The Current NIV: Gender Inclusive Language [179] Jack Lewis, McInteer 150 — Joshua 1:9

q Youth and Family — Imparting Faith A Clear Solution for Churches and Families [182] Joel Singleton, McInteer 253

q For Women Only Broken Vessels [186] Lisa Reed, Heritage Auditorium, Heritage Center first floor

q Women’s Ministry and Programs Leading the Journey [187] Anessa Westbrook, Liberty Room, Heritage Center first floor

11 FAith for a new place & time: Tuesday, October 2 Studies in Joshua 11 a.m. q KEYNOTE LECTURE Faith That Survives Our Failure [K-4] Dale Manor, Administration Auditorium

12 p.m. LUNCHEONS q CAMT Light Lunch (Tickets available at Lectureship Central.) For CCP, HSBS and CAMT alumni and friends. Bill Richardson and Gary Gregg, hosts Arkansas/International Room, Heritage 202

q Harding School of Theology Luncheon Dale Manor (Tickets available at Lectureship Central.) Dr. Dale Manor, professor For alumni, friends and future students. of archaeology and Bible Evertt Huffard and Larry Arick, hosts, Founders Room at Harding, earned his M.A. and Ph.D. from the 1:30 p.m. q HELPING THE HELPER FORUM (CEUs available) University of Arizona in Syro-Palestinian Archae- Counseling 101 for Church Leaders — Breaking Down the Walls of ology. He had attended Jericho in the 21st Century [233] Freed-Hardeman and Panel: Klay Bartee, Suzanne Casey, Briana Cunningham, Justin Moore Pepperdine, from which and Sherry Pollard. Lew Moore, moderator, Cone Chapel he earned a B.A. in Bible. He and his wife, Sharon, have two children and six 3 p.m. TUESDAY CLASSES grandchildren. q Bible Study Manor preached in Joshua: Illustrated in Latin Artwork [153] California and Arizona Phil McMillion, McInteer 234 for 25 years before com- ing to teach at Harding in 1996, where he teaches q Book Review Archaeology and the Old You Lost Me by David Kinnaman [156] Testament. He has been Clyde Slimp, McInteer 145 preaching in Melbourne, Ark., for 14 years. He has participated in q Church Finance 18 seasons of excava- Financial Reporting/Budgeting [159] tion and is field director Roy Greenway, McInteer 125 of the Tel Beth-Shemesh excavation project in Is- q Domestic Missions rael. He served the staffs of the Tel Miqne/Ekron Strategic Moves Toward Kingdom Advancement in the USA [162] excavation and the Tel Wes Woodell, McInteer 225 Rehov project in Israel. Manor was a Kress q Leadership — Passing the Mantle of Spiritual Leadership Fellow at Albright Insti- Equipping the Next Generation for Leadership [168] tute of Archaeological Re- search in Jerusalem. He Truitt Adair, McInteer 233 was assistant to the edi- tor for the Anchor Bible q Mentoring (3 p.m. only) Dictionary project and Always Training Tomorrow’s Leaders [165] has written articles in Near Eastern Archaeolo- Steven Guy, McInteer 353 gy, the Oxford Encyclope- dia of Archaeology in the q Practical Ministry New East, the Eerdmans Shepherding God’s Flock … Questions and Answers [171] Dictionary of the Bible, Flavil Yeakley, Randy Willingham and friends, Cone Chapel the New Interpreters’ Dictionary of the Bible, and in the forthcoming q Preaching Minor Prophets Oxford Encylopedia of A New (Old) Approach [174] Bible and Archaeology. Devin Swindle, McInteer 229

q Teaching Children — Teaching the Book of Joshua to Grades 1-6 Creative Teaching Methods and Resource Ideas [177] Shannon Rains, McInteer 349

12 FAith for a new Tuesday, october 2 place & time: Studies in Joshua q Versions Another Look at the English Standard Version [180] Jack Lewis, McInteer 150

q Youth and Family — Imparting Faith Making a Difference in This Generation [183] Joel Singleton, McInteer 253

q For Women Only and Women’s Ministry Combined Deception and Other Lies [188] Terri Rine, Heritage Auditorium, Heritage first floor

4 p.m. q CHINESE CLASS Through Jesus [240] Guocai Shu, McInteer 145

STUDENT LECTURES q The Pursuit of a Fearless Walk (Women only, please) [244] Alannah Gonda, Heritage Auditorium, Heritage first floor Clifton Ganus q Bright Future [245] During his time at Har– Hector Felix, McInteer 150 ding, Dr. Clifton Ganus Jr. has filled almost every 5 p.m. STUDENT LECTURES role available on campus: q We’re Sleeping in When the Sun Is Still Out (Women only, please) [246] student, professor, Nikka Kellam, Heritage Auditorium, Heritage first floor administrator, president and currently chancellor. A New Orleans native, he q Living for a Promised Land [247] graduated from Harding Tyler Gentry, McInteer 150 with a bachelor’s degree in Bible. On that same q SPANISH LECTURE day, he married his col- lege sweetheart, Louise Mi fe, ¿Hace la diferencia? (Does My Faith Make a Difference?) [236] Nicholas. They moved Hector Fernandez, McInteer 125 to where he preached for a year, then 4:30 p.m. IMAGINATION DINNER [253] returned to Louisiana for him to pursue his (Tickets are free but required. Pick up at Lectureship Central.) master’s and Ph.D. from Hosted by the HU Center for Spiritual Leadership/Pure Heart Vision, Tulane University. Founders Room In 1946 he joined Harding’s faculty as a his- 6:30 p.m. q HARDING’S GOOD NEWS SINGERS tory professor. Ten years later he was appointed Chuck Hicks, director, Benson Auditorium as a vice president, then served as Harding’s third 7 p.m. q KEYNOTE LECTURE president from 1965 Faith That Grows Stronger With Age [K5] to 1987. He continues Clifton Ganus, Benson Auditorium as Harding’s first-ever chancellor. Ganus has served q CHINESE LECTURE as an elder at College Abundant Life [241] Church of Christ in Guocai Shu, McInteer 145 Searcy since 1965. He began preaching in 1939 and preaches occasion- 8:45 p.m. q WORLD ENGLISH INSTITUTE RECEPTION ally today. Meet the organization’s leaders. Host: Dick Ady, founder of WEI Traveling annually to Room 208, American Heritage Center Uganda, Africa, he helped establish a Christian high school, and he works 9 p.m. q HARDING’S CHAMBER SINGERS with the churches there. Kelly Neill, conductor, Reynolds Recital Hall He and Louise have three children, 10 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

13 FAith for a new place & time: Wednesday, october 3 Studies in Joshua 7:30 a.m. q BREAKFAST (Limited complimentary tickets at Lectureship Central) Partnering for Medical Evangelism in Central America Benny Baker (Mision Para Cristo), Rick Harper (Heath Talents International), and Howard Norton (JMA Clinic at Baxter Institute), International Room, Heritage Center

8:15 a.m. q WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP Coffee and muffins, Liberty Room, Heritage Center first floor

8:45 a.m. WEDNESDAY CLASSES q Abundant Living “The captain of Seek a Mentor and Be One [189] the Lord’s host Howard Norton, McInteer 146 said to Joshua, q Bible Study — Joshua: The Conquest and the Character of God ‘Remove your Some (Mis) Characterizations of the Canaanite Conquest [192] sandals from Kevin Youngblood, McInteer 233 your feet for the place where you q Bible Teaching Methods for Learning in a New Place and Time Case Study [195] are standing is Ross Cochran, McInteer145 holy.’” — Joshua 5:15 q Christian Living Belong — Believe — Behave [198] Charles Hodge, McInteer 225

q Counseling What the Guys Said They Were Looking for in a Future Wife! [201] Carl Mitchell, McInteer 229

q Elders — Three Secrets for Shorter (but More Productive) Meetings Guard the Gate [204] Robert Oglesby, McInteer 125

q Evangelism Nurturing an Evangelistic Church: The Soil [207] Daniel Cherry, McInteer 230

q Family Ministry — Grow Your Church With Family Ministry Starting or Enhancing Your Family Ministry [210] Gary Gregg, McInteer 352

q Leadership in the Church A New Paradigm, Part 1 [213] Ed Myers, McInteer 349

q Missions The Church Under the Cross [215] Vittorio Vitalone, McInteer 353

q Preaching From Joshua Preparation for the Future [218] Dave Bland, McInteer 234

q Teaching Children — Teaching the Book of Joshua to Preschoolers Fit the Battle of Jericho: Preschoolers Experience Joshua [221] Ryan Maloney, McInteer 253

q Women in the Church Biblical Texts [224] Everett Ferguson, McInteer 150 14 FAith for a new Wednesday, october 3 place & time: Studies in Joshua q For Women Only A Conflicted People [227] Sherry Pollard, Heritage Auditorium, Heritage Center first floor

q Women’s Ministry and Programs Organizing for the Journey [228] Nancy Tackett, Liberty Room, Heritage Center, first floor

9 and q STUDENT CHAPELS (35 minutes each) 10 a.m. Keeping the Faith [257] Patrick Boyns, Benson Auditorium

9:45 a.m. WEDNESDAY CLASSES q Abundant Living Give Yourself Away [190] Howard Norton, McInteer 146

q Bible Study — Joshua: The Conquest and the Character of God How Can a Merciful God Instigate a Merciless War? [193] Kevin Youngblood, McInteer 233

q Bible Teaching Methods for Learning in a New Place and Time Contemplative Reading Approaches [196] Ross Cochran, McInteer145

q Christian Living Criticism [199] Charles Hodge, McInteer 225 “If it is disagree- q Counseling What the Girls Said They Were Looking for in a Future Husband! [202] able in your sight Carl Mitchell, McInteer 229 to serve the Lord, choose for q Elders — Three Secrets for Shorter (but More Productive) Meetings yourselves today Never Desert Your Post [205] whom you will Robert Oglesby, McInteer 125 serve: whether q Evangelism the gods which Nurturing an Evangelistic Church: The Water [208] your fathers Daniel Cherry, McInteer 230 served which were beyond the q Family Ministry — Grow Your Church With Family Ministry Save Your Families — Assess, Plan, Implement [211] River, or the gods Gary Gregg, McInteer 352 of the Amorites in whose land you q Leadership in the Church are living; but as A New Paradigm, Part 2 [214] Ed Myers, McInteer 349 (No 3 p.m. Leadership class) for me and my house, we will q Missions serve the Lord.” Old Paths for New Generations [216] — Joshua 24:15 Vittorio Vitalone, McInteer 353

q Preaching From Joshua Obedience in the Present [219] Dave Bland, McInteer 234

q Teaching Children — Teaching the Book of Joshua to Preschoolers The Walls Come a-Tumblin’ Down: Preschoolers Outside the Walls [222] Ryan Maloney, McInteer 253 15 FAith for a new place & time: Wednesday, october 3 Studies in Joshua q Women in the Church Historical Backgrounds and Context [225] Everett Ferguson, McInteer 150

q For Women Only Your Intimate Walk With God [229] Ann Robertson, Heritage Auditorium, Heritage Center first floor

q Women’s Ministry and Programs Journeying Together [230] Panel: Janice Hurd, Anessa Westbrook and Nancy Tackett, Liberty Room, Heritage Center first floor

11 a.m. q KEYNOTE LECTURE Faith That Looks Beyond Our Own Time [K6] Eddie Randolph, Administration Auditorium

12:15 p.m. q LUNCHEON MOMs (Mothers of Missionaries) Luncheon (Tickets at Lectureship Eddie Randolph Central; For more details, email Debbie Duke at [email protected].) Armstrong Room, Heritage Center Dr. Eddie Randolph is associate professor of ministry and director 1:30 p.m. q OPEN BIBLE FORUM of field education at Bruce McLarty, moderator, with Tom Alexander, Monte Cox, Ken Harding School of Theol- Neller and Kevin Youngblood, Cone Chapel [234] ogy in Memphis, Tenn., where he teaches courses associated with church 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY CLASSES health, church growth, q Abundant Living leadership, ministry in Stay Alive as Long as You Live [191] small churches and small Howard Norton, McInteer 146 group ministry. Reared in rural Ar- kansas, Randolph holds q Bible Study — Joshua: The Conquest and the Character of God degrees from Southern The Conquest and Conceptions of God [194] Arkansas University (B.S. Kevin Youngblood, McInteer 233 in agriculture business) and from Harding School of Theology (Master of q Bible Teaching Methods for Learning in a New Place and Time Theology and Doctor of Shared Christian Praxis [197] Ministry). Before joining Ross Cochran, McInteer 145 the faculty at HST, he served as preaching min- q Christian Living ister for 29 years with churches in Arkansas, Trust [200] Illinois, Louisiana, Mis- Charles Hodge, McInteer 225 souri and Florida. He and his wife, q Counseling Cindy (who serves as The Importance of Pre-marriage Counseling: children’s minister at the Church of Christ at White A Thought That Reached out to the World [203] Station in Memphis), have Carl Mitchell, McInteer 229 three children. q Elders — Three Secrets for Shorter (but More Productive) Meetings Manage the Conflict [206] Robert Oglesby, McInteer 125

q Evangelism Nurturing an Evangelistic Church: The Fruit [209] Daniel Cherry, McInteer 230

q Family Ministry — Grow Your Church With Family Ministry 101 Effective Ideas for Family Ministry [212] Gary Gregg, McInteer 352

16 FAith for a new Wednesday, october 3 place & time: Studies in Joshua q Missions What Europe Needs Now [217] Vittorio Vitalone, McInteer 353

q Preaching from Joshua Commitment to the Covenant [220] Dave Bland, McInteer 234

q Teaching Children — Teaching the Book of Joshua to Preschoolers The Battle Is in His Hands: Preschooler & Parent Conversations [223] Ryan Maloney, McInteer 253

q Women in the Church Doctrinal Considerations [226] Everett Ferguson, McInteer 150

q For Women Only and Women’s Ministry Combined Dream Again! [231] Amy Stamatis, Heritage Auditorium, Heritage Center first floor

4 p.m. q CHINESE CLASS Who Is the One True God? [242] Gary Jackson, McInteer 145

q STUDENT LECTURE IN SPANISH Futuro Brillante (Bright Future) [238] Nathan Guy Hector Felix, McInteer 225 Nathan Guy is assistant professor in the College of Bible and Ministry STUDENT LECTURES at Harding where he q Identity Crisis (Women only, please) [248] has served since 2006. Aubrey Cupp, Heritage Auditorium, Heritage Center first floor A native of Southern California, he has served q Transforming a Den of Thieves Into the House of God [249] churches in Arkansas, Florida, Hawaii, Missis- H. Clay Smith, McInteer 150 sippi and in Great Britain, having preached for the 5 p.m. STUDENT LECTURES Oxford Church of Christ q With Only His Words (Women only, please) [250] and the Wembley church in London. Since moving Maggie Rothe, Heritage Auditorium, Heritage Center first floor to Arkansas, he has been interim minister q Connections Through the Cross [251] for churches in Conway, Will Waldron, McInteer 150 Cabot and Pocahontas. After earning B.A. and M.A. degrees in Bible and 6 p.m. q SPANISH LECTURE Ministry from Freed- ¿Si no es fe, entonces qué es? (If it’s not Faith, Then What Is it?) [237] Hardeman University Hector Fernandez, McInteer 125 and Harding School of Theology respectively, 6:30 p.m. q HARDING UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR he pursued graduate training in theology and Kelly Neill, conductor, Benson Auditorium philosophy at Oxford Uni- versity where he earned 7 p.m. q KEYNOTE LECTURE the M.Phil. in theology Faith That Is Constantly Renewed [K7] and The London School of Nathan Guy, Benson Auditorium Economics & Political Sci- ence where he was award- ed the M.Sc. in philosophy q CHINESE LECTURE and public policy. What Happens After Death? [243] Guy currently is pur- Gary Jackson, McInteer 145 suing a Ph.D. degree in the government depart- ment at LSE, where he is 9 p.m. q HARDING’S BELLES AND BEAUX researching the writings Chuck Hicks, director, Reynolds Recital Hall of John Locke.

17 FAith for a new place & time: Information Guide Studies in Joshua Lectureship Central Lectureship Central is located in the McInteer Rotunda (see campus map on Page 22). It will be staffed 2-9:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Monday-Wednesday to answer questions. You also may contact Martha Hodges in the Lectureship Office at 501-279-5123. Registration Please be sure to register so we can locate you if needed, and so we have a record of your attendance at the 2012 Lectureship. Registration begins at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30, at Lectureship Central in the McInteer Rotunda. Lecture Locations Keynote lectures and most musical presentations will be in Benson Auditorium Lectureship Staff or Administration Auditorium. Most classes will be held in the McInteer Bible and World Missions Center, Cone Chapel, Heritage Auditoriumn or Liberty Room. Each location is designated in the program. Buildings can be found on the map on Page 22. Monday’s Women’s Day Program will be held nearby in the College Church of Christ Family Room at the corner of Race and Grand. Displays and Vendors Most displays, both commercial and noncommercial, may be found in the McInteer Rotunda or lobby of the Hammon Student Center, with a few in the lobby of the Benson Auditorium. Display areas open officially at 5 p.m. Sunday and close at 4 p.m. Wednesday. All guests will benefit by visiting the displays. Refreshments may be purchased in the Student Center. Bruce McLarty Meals and Snacks Lectureship Director Charles M. White Dining Hall is located in the American Heritage Center at the northwest corner of campus (see campus map on Page 22). A variety of delicious foods are available to you during these hours: Sunday Brunch: 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Dinner: 4:30-6:30 p.m.; late night: 6:30-8 p.m. For Sunday lunch, you have the option to eat at “Sunday at the Heritage” in the Founders Room, which offers a full buffet for adults for $9.50 and half price for children under 12. It is located on the second floor above Charles M. White Dining Hall. Hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday-Wednesday Breakfast: 7:10-10 a.m. Lunch: 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; light lunch: 1:30-4:30 p.m. Dinner: 4:30-8 p.m. Other meal selections are available on the first floor of the Student Center (see map on Martha Hodges Page 22). Options include Chick-fil-A, Bison Bistro, Burger Studio, Jump Asia, Java City, Lectureship Taco Bell, and fruit and bakery goods. Operating hours are 12-10 p.m. Sunday and Coordinator 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Wednesday. Snacks also are available in the Harding Univer- sity Mini Mart, open 12-10 p.m. Sunday and 7:45 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Wednesday. Bookstore Harding University Bookstore, located in the Student Center, will be open to Lec- tureship guests Monday-Wednesday from 8 a.m.-6 p.m., offering 20 percent off on Bibles, commentaries and general religious books. Public Safety (Security) The University’s Office of Public Safety is on the first floor of the Heritage Center by the Market Ave. entrance and may be reached at 501-279-5000. Recordings Harding Audio Works is responsible for the Lectureship audio recordings. Order numbers are in brackets in the schedule. Order forms are available at Lectureship Kathryn Nunnally Central in the McInteer Rotunda. For post-Lectureship orders, contact Audio Works, Harding University, Box 10765, Searcy, AR 72149-0765; 501-279-4439; or email au- Administrative [email protected]. Lectures also can be downloaded in MP3 format from www. Assistant harding.edu/itunesu. For video recordings of keynote speakers and part of the Women’s Day program, contact Video Works, Harding University, Box 10853, Searcy, AR 72149-0853; or email [email protected]. Obtain order forms at Lectureship Central.

18 FAith for a new Special Programs place & time: Studies in Joshua Celebration of Ministry Dinner A special feature again this year is the Celebration of Ministry Dinner at 4:30 p.m. Monday before the evening lecture. Guests include elders, ministers of all kinds (children’s education, outreach, prison, pulpit, seniors, worship, youth and family, etc.), along with their spouses. Dr. Flavil Yeakley, preacher, former elder, research- er, retired professor, and deeply respected “elder statesman” in Harding Universi- ty’s College of Bible and Ministry is our speaker. This is our way of expressing how much we appreciate your ministry. There is no charge for this dinner, but tickets must be picked up early at Lectureship Central. Breakfasts and Luncheons Special breakfasts this year include Missions Resource Network on Monday, World Bible School and China Now! on Tuesday, and Partnering for Medical Evangelism in Central America on Wednesday. Scheduled luncheons include Center for World Missions and the Women’s Day barbecue on Monday; the CAMT light lunch and Harding School of Theology on Tuesday; and, on Wednesday, the Mothers of Mis- sionaries luncheon. Oklahoma Christian University and World English Institute will host evening receptions. Chinese and Spanish Series In addition to other classes and all keynote lectures, Chinese speaking and Spanish speaking guests have special late afternoon and evening sessions. Please refer to the daily schedule. Student Lecture Series Some of Harding’s finest young men and women students will present lessons on Tuesday and Wednesday at 4 and 5 p.m. The women will speak in the Heritage Au- ditorium and the men in McInteer 150. Helping the Helper Two Tuesday “Helping the Helper” classes in McInteer 353 provide counseling ap- proaches to specific topics such as grief and compassion fatigue from helping oth- ers. Additionally, professional counselors from the Marriage and Family Program and University Counseling Center will conduct an open forum in Cone Chapel. The Kevin Gormany focus will be on providing practical problem solving strategies for a variety of life Exhibit Coordinator struggles encountered in ministry. CEUs are available. Forums A different forum will take place each day at 1:30 p.m. in Cone Chapel. Monday is the Missions Forum with Shawn Daggett, Monte Cox and Evertt Huffard. Tuesday is the Helping the Helper Forum with Lew Moore and panel. The Open Bible Forum is on Wednesday with Bruce McLarty, Tom Alexander, Monte Cox, Ken Neller and Kevin Youngblood. Women’s Lectures (Women’s Day has moved to Monday!) On Monday this year the popular Women’s Day program will be held in the Col- lege Church of Christ Family Room across from the University on Race Avenue. On Tuesday and Wednesday, women may attend additional classes on campus taught by and for women covering a wide range of topics. Student Chapel Sherry Pollard Regular 9-9:35 a.m. and 10-10:35 campus student chapels will meet Monday Women’s Day through Wednesday in Benson Auditorium with guest speaker Patrick Boyns. Program Coordi- A Picture of Health nator and WINGS How is your health? Tuesday and Wednesday during Lectureship, for a small fee, Conference Chairman the College of Nursing and HealthCorp Inc. are cooperating to offer you a picture of your health and wellness through a variety of services. Options include a cardiac wellness check measuring your total HDL and LDL cholesterol levels, triglycerides, glucose, and hemoglobin; a body-fat analysis; blood pressure and heart rate check; lifestyle analysis; family health analysis; and a prostate and colorectal cancer screen. A comprehensive blood profile also is avail- able on request, which includes all of the above blood testing plus liver and kidney function studies, thyroid, electrolytes and more. These services will be offered from 6-10 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. A free snack will be offered after tests. Preregistration is not necessary. Location to be an- nounced. Information flyers available at Lectureship Central. 19 Who'’s Who

Scott Adair Truitt Adair Mark Adams Dick Ady Tom Alexander Klay Bartee Dave Bland Patrick Boyns Searcy Lubbock, Texas Old Hickory, Tenn. Gresham, Ore. Searcy Searcy Germantown, Tenn. Peterborough, U.K.

Myron Bruce Suzanne Casey Daniel Cherry Ross Cochran Monte Cox Marvin Crowson Briana Cunningham Aubrey Cupp Plano, Texas Searcy Panama City, Fla. Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Paragould, Ark.

Shawn Daggett Jill Davis Debbie Duke Hector Felix Everett Ferguson Nancy Ferguson Hector Fernandez Cliff Ganus III Searcy Searcy Searcy Loveland, Colo. Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas Torreon, Mexico Searcy

Clifton Ganus Tyler Gentry Stacy Schoen Gibson Alannah Gonda, Roy Greenway, Gary Gregg Cynthia Guy Nathan Guy Searcy Searcy Searcy Lexington, S.C. Kansas City, Mo. Searcy Myrtle Beach, S.C. Searcy

Steven Guy Rick Harper Julie Harris Paul Haynie Chuck Hicks Charles Hodge Jim Howard Evertt Huffard Myrtle Beach, S.C. Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Duncanville, Texas Madison, Miss. Memphis, Tenn.

Janice Hurd Gary Jackson Craig Jones Nikka Kellam Lori Klein Robert Lawrence Jack Lewis Ryan Maloney Searcy Searcy Searcy Point, Texas Searcy Nome, Alaska Memphis, Tenn. Abilene, Texas

20 Who’'s Who

Dale Manor Phil McMillion Carl Mitchell Justin Moore Lew Moore Ed Myers Kelly Neill Ken Neller Searcy Memphis, Tenn. Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy

Howard Norton Robert Oglesby Sr. Sherry Pollard Mark Powell Shannon Rains Eddie Randolph Lisa Reed John Reese Tegucigalpa, Honduras Richardson, Texas Searcy Bartlett, Tenn. Kingwood, Texas Memphis, Tenn. Houston, Texas Cedar Park, Texas

Bill Richardson Terri Rine Ann Robertson Bettae Rodgers Maggie Rothe Bob Rowley Mac Sandlin Susan Shirel Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Jonesboro, Ark. Edmond, Okla. Searcy Searcy

Guocai Shu Joel Singleton Clyde Slimp H. Clay Smith Amy Stamatis Devin Swindle Nancy Tackett Phil Thompson Pleasanton, Calif. St. Petersburg, Fla. Mustang, Okla. Nashville, Tenn. Searcy Searcy Pleasant Plains, Ark. Searcy

Vitorio Vitalone Will Waldron Donna Welch Renee Butterfield Anessa Westbrook Tim Westbrook Randy Willingham, Mike Wood Rome, Italy LaVergne, Tenn. Searcy Wells, Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy Searcy

Wes Woodell Flavil Yeakley Kevin Youngblood Wentzville, Mo. Searcy Searcy

21 ve. Benton A 4 2 Beebe-Capps Expwy. e. 8 v 5 Student Parking Student Parking Employee Parking overnight No

E. Park A Park E. Apartments Place 57. Center 58. Village Harding Oaks 59. Pleasure 60. Sta ord 61. West 62. Legacy Park bike trail bike 4 3 Searcy Map Campus 5 3 60

51. Pryor Hall 51. Pryor 52. Searcy Hall 53. Sears Hall Hall 54. Shores Hall 55. Stephens 56. Laundry Facility Moss St. Moss 7 6 3 Residence Halls Residence Hall 42. Allen Hall 43. Armstrong 44. Cathcart Hall Hall 45. Cone Hall 46. Graduate 47. Harbin Hall 48. Keller Hall 49. Kendall Hall Hall Cobb 50. Pattie 2 3 40 1 4 e. v 1 Harding Dr. Harding 3 Market Ave. Race A Magnolia St. 9 5 2 4 8

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3 Lott Tucker Lott 3 7 3 2 4 3 3 2 6 0 4 5 8 1

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3 3 Blakeney 3 4 30 Athletics Field 30. Band Practice Stand 31. Concession Security Stadium 32. First Wellness & 33. Ganus Athletic 34. Golf Range Fields Football 35. Intramural Softball36. Intramural Fields 37. Jerry Baseball Field Moore Complex 38. Jim Citty Football House 39. Rhodes Memorial Field Field 40. Soccer Complex 41. Tennis 6 0

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2 d. v Bl Burks 8 4 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 4 4 1 6 1 9 8 1 1 6 7 1 2 0

5 1 S. Grand S. 1 5 9 4 4 5 5 4 1 7 dings 5 2 5 e. 5 4 6 v 2 5 5 3 5 E. Park A Park E.

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1 ther Bui l Dr. Jimmy Carr Dr. Carr Jimmy Dr. 2 O 16. American Heritage Auditorium 17. American Heritage Cafeteria 18. American Heritage Center Building 19. Administration 20. Benson Auditorium Library21. Brackett Center 22. Hammon Student History23. Harding House Center Retirement Place 24. Harding Press 25. Harding 26. Health Services Building Resource Physical Tucker 27. Arts Performing 28. Ulrey Center House 29. University 7 5 5 2 6 2 1 6 6 8 2 6 2 s 1 1 6 6 6 5 din g

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6 Charles e. v 9 5 E. Center E.

E. Pleasure E.

E. Park A Park E. Woodru St. Woodru Oak demic Bui l a c Harding Campuses Harding Ark. - Searcy, Main Campus Tenn. - Memphis, Theology School of Harding North Little Rock - Bentonville, Centers Professional Tenn. Ark.; and Memphis, and Paragould, the world - around International Programs A Building 1. American Studies Sciences & 2. Nursing & Comm. Building (future) Disorders 3. Claud Rogers Lee Services Academic Center Building 4. Ezell Health Sciences Center 5. Farrar 6. Ganus Building Academy 7. Harding 8. Mabee Business Building Missions World 9. McInteer Bible & Science Center 10. Pryor-England 11. Olen Hendrix Building 12. Reynolds Music & Comm. 13. Sears Honors College Art14. Stevens Center & Design Center Education Thornton 15.

22 The Jim Bill McInteer Online Sermon Collection

Jim Bill McInteer, a 1942 graduate of Harding Col- lege, preached from the time he was 18 years old until his death at the age of 88 in 2010. Famous for never repeating a sermon during his 30 years at the West End church in Nashville, Tenn., Brother McInteer kept meticulous records of his sermon outlines and notes. Following his death, Brother McInteer’s family donated this priceless collection to Harding Univer- sity. For more than a year, the staff of the Brackett Library has worked to digitize this material so that it can now be made available to a much wider audience. At the Celebration of Ministry dinner this year, we will unveil the Jim Bill McInteer online exhibit and sermon collection.

Abundant LRETREATiving

Next Week (Oct. 9-12) in Branson, Mo. Bringing Christian seniors (60+) together from many states to encourage, inspire, equip and challenge you to greater service! (Fliers with detailed information available at the Abundant Living exhibit in the McInteer rotunda) www.abundantlivingseniors.com • 501-279-4055 • [email protected] 23

LECTURESHIP.Ad.12.indd 1 7/31/12 5:28 PM College of Bible and Ministry Lectureship Office 915 E. Market Ave. Box 12280 Searcy, AR 72149-2280

Mark your calendar for these upcoming events:

Abundant Living Retreat Arkansas Shepherding Conference Oct. 9-12, 2012 Pleasant Valley Church of Christ, Little Rock March 1-2, 2013 Homecoming Oct. 25-27, 2012 Spring Sing March 28-30, 2013 Homecoming Musical: “Joseph and the Amazing Uplift I, II, III Technicolor Dreamcoat” June 15-20, 22-27, 29-July 4, 2013 Oct. 26-27, 2012 Arkansas Ministers and Wives Day WINGS Conference Aug. 21, 2013 Feb. 22-23, 2013 Harding’s 90th Annual Bible Lectureship Sept. 29-Oct. 2, 2013 www.harding.edu/lectureship • [email protected] • 501-279-5123 Follow the Harding University Lectureship online!