WINTER 2005 T H E T I E VOLUME 73, NUMBER 3 SOUTHERN SEMINARY PRESIDENT’S JOURNAL The boy problem, then and now Writing in the very first year of the 20th century, Wil- eral of ‘acting like men.’” Manhood, Moore explains, “is not simply a matter of being liam Byron Forbush warned America that it faced a male and reaching a certain age. These are acts of nature; man- hood is a sustained act of character.” crisis he called “the boy problem.” Forbush warned Where are today’s barbarians? Moore locates them at the local shopping mall, wandering about in packs, recognizable by that a generation of young males, then still in boy- their sloppy dress, their lack of linguistic ability, their crudeness of manners and their treatment of women. hood, would soon enter the life of the At the other extreme, the wimps lack all manly conviction and character. Robbed of ambition, nation without the necessary civilizing moral formation and courage, wimps “make worth- less watchdogs.” influences, discipline and character. He With respect to women, barbarians demonstrate a crudeness, profanity, and violence that treats called for immediate action and directed women merely as sex objects for male pleasure. Wimps, on the other hand, look to women for national attention to the problem. emotional support, consider girlfriends to be con- In his influential book, The Boy Problem, For- versation partners and look to women for pity. bush offered a plan for recovering America’s ado- Moore goes right to the heart of the problem in lescent boys. He called for fathers to play a more raising boys. A regime of permissive parenting has led direct role in the raising of their sons, for schools to soft discipline that produces soft boys who grow to to give attention to the particular needs of boys become soft men. Parents are now afraid to discipline and for the formation and support of organizations and seem to be more concerned with the develop- that would take boys off the streets and offer moral ment of an artificial “self-esteem” in their boys. and spiritual formation. Moore dismisses this new, softer form of dis- The “boy problem” as observed by Forbush looks almost cipline, pointing out that it does not work and only leads to quaint by today’s standards. In the year 2005, America faces a mutual frustration. When all else fails, the medical specialist far greater crisis in a generation of boys and young men who will show up to prescribe Ritalin. have been unfathered, untutored, undisciplined, and ultimately Moore recognizes that the process of making a man out of a unleashed on society. boy is not easy. Discipline stands at the center of a boy’s moral Terrence O. Moore offers a fascinating view into the world formation, and is best handled by his father who, after all, should of contemporary boyhood in his essay, “Wimps and Barbar- remember what was necessary for his own successful emergence ians: The Sons of Murphy Brown.” Moore begins and ends into manhood. “The old form of discipline was quick, direct, clear- by remembering “Avery,” the fictional son of Murphy Brown, cut, and effective. The new non-punitive discipline is time-con- played by Candice Bergen on prime time television. Murphy suming, indirect, muddled, and ineffective.” A boy who never feels Brown’s son — infamously born out of wedlock — became shame for his wrongdoing and never fears punishment learns that a major issue of nationwide controversy when Vice President bad behavior brings no consequences and that his own failure of Dan Quayle made the child a focus of national concern when character is someone else’s fault. he charged that Murphy Brown and her son represented a Moore’s essay is a refreshing change of pace from the pab- breakdown of family values and stability. lum routinely handed out to parents by the cultural elite, the Taking his cue from the television program, Moore realized educators and the so-called “experts.” We should rightly fear that Avery would now be a teenager. Although Avery was a fic- a future in which young men grow into physical maturity only tional boy, Moore sees Avery’s generation on a daily basis. “As a to show themselves as either barbarians or wimps. Unless this Marine, college professor, and now principal of a K-12 charter pattern is reversed, we face a future dominated by males who school,” Moore relates, “I have deliberately tried to figure out never grow up to be men. whether the nation through its most important institutions of moral instruction — its families and schools — is turning boys into responsible young men.” Moore answers the question in the negative and argues that adolescent boys and young men are now divided between “barbarians” who represent crude, antisocial and uncivilized character, and “wimps,” who are R. Albert Mohler Jr. described as “whiny, incapable of making decisions, and in gen- President, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

CONTENTS FEATURE

2 Show yourself a man 2 Randy L. Stinson 8 When does a boy become a man? R. Albert Mohler, Jr.

14 The marks of a godly husband Jaye Martin

DEPARTMENTS 14 20 Student focus: Gayle Fee Training women to fulfill God’s purpose

22 Faculty focus: Stuart Scott Scott brings passion for biblical counseling to Southern Seminary

24 Alumni focus: Raymond Coppenger 70 years of Southern Seminary history 22 27 SOUTHERN SEMINARY NEWS 32 ALUMNI NEWS The Southern Seminary Magazine (The TIE) (ISSN News from the lives of Southern Seminary alumni 00407232) is published four times a year by The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 2825 Lexing- ton Road, Louisville, KY 40280, 1-800-626-5525. 34 R O L L C A L L Executive Editor: Lawrence A. Smith Editor: Peter Beck Associate Editor: Jeff Robinson Design Editor: Jared Hallal Associate Design Editor: John Rogers Contributing Writers: R. Albert Mohler Jr., Jaye Martin, Randy Stinson Photography: David Merrifield Proofreaders: Michael Carter, Bryan Cribb, David Roach, Garnetta Smith, Subscription information: To receive a free subscription to The Southern Semi- Jamie Theobald nary Magazine, to change your address or to cancel your subscription, you may contact us in one of the following ways: Winter 2005. Vol. 73, No. 3. Copyright © 2005 The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Periodical Online: www.sbts.edu/resources/publications/magazine.php postage paid at Louisville, KY. Postmaster: Send Email: [email protected] address changes to: Public Relations, 2825 Lex- Call: 1-800-626-5525, ext. 4141 ington Road, Louisville, KY 40280, or e-mail us at Write: Public Relations, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary [email protected]. 2825 Lexington Road, Louisville, KY 40280

Under the lordship of Jesus Christ, the mission of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary is to be totally committed to the Bible as the Word of God, to the Great Commission as our mandate, and to be a servant of the churches of the Southern Baptist Convention by training, educating, and preparing ministers of the gospel for more faithful service. photo © gettyimages.com

ost definitions and descriptions of biblical Christian manhood tend to major on the Christian and minor on the manhood. Once when I was in college, a group of us young men attempted to list characteristics of a biblical man. One by one we called out characteristics like love, joy, peace and patience. The problem was that the young Mwomen were in the room next to us listing the same characteristics of a biblical woman. But are there not specific, differing ways in which men and women will live out the Christian life? Are there not cer- tain ways in which I am going to instruct my sons, that I will not do with my daughters? There are no generic people. There are men, and there are women. Consequently there are no generic Christian peo- ple. There are Christian men, and there are Christian women.

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 3 involves the teaching about kings in Deuteronomy 17. A king was not supposed to “acquire many horses for himself” (Deut 17:16) or to “acquire many wives,” nor was he to amass “excess silver and gold” (Deut 17:17). In other words, David is simply telling Solomon to develop godly character and obey what God has said. A man of God must not only know what God has said, but must incline his heart to do it. David connects all of this to the covenant God made with him in 2 Samuel 7:12-16. God is going to establish the throne of his kingdom forever and David understands this covenant to be contingent upon the obedience of his offspring. While we now know that God alone can keep this covenant, David is underscoring for his son that manhood requires obedience to the one true and living God.

The context of manhood While manhood requires obedience to God, there is a particular context in which this will be worked out. In other words, the way in which Solomon is to work out his commit- ment to God will be particularly masculine. It is going to be in the context of leading, providing and protecting. In verses 5-9 Joab’s unlawful killing of two of David’s commanders is going to require a response from Solomon that involves avenging this act. Solomon is also going to have to protect and provide for the sons of Barzillai since they took care of David when he was running for Absolom. Finally, he is instructed to arrange a

photo © gettyimages.com © photo bloody death for Shimei. The Bible, when giving specific instruction and admonition Imagine David giving these last words to a daughter. He to men, usually does so within three key categories: leading, may very well have included the first part of the instruction providing and protecting. In other words, biblical masculinity (obey the commands of God) but this second part would look involves a heart that is inclined to obey God within this partic- very different. David’s instruction has a particularly masculine ular context of leadership, provision and protection. This may context to it. Most of us know this intuitively. When there is a take place predominantly as husbands and fathers, but still noise outside at night, I do not nudge my wife and say, “Honey, should be cultivated, encouraged and instilled in boys as they you go see what it is.” Further, most of us would ridicule a man mature into manhood. who did something like this. Biblical manhood is lived out in a While most passages that deal explicitly with gender-related particular manner, a manner that means while it has the same issues occur in the context of marriage, 1 Kings 2:1-9 involves moral and spiritual constraints of biblical womanhood, it will some of the last spoken words from a father to his son. David many times look very different in its expression since it is seen informs Solomon that death is near and he wants to give him most clearly in the role of leader, provider and protector. some final instruction. The instruction begins with an all- encompassing admonition that Solomon should show himself a man. In other words, he should demonstrate his manhood. He should do things that men are supposed to do. Just imag- ine, a dying father (King David, no less) tells his son to be a man and then goes on to elaborate on that instruction. This is priceless, and it gives a glimpse into David’s understanding of what it means to be a man after God’s own heart.

The character of manhood First, David makes Solomon understand that manhood involves certain character. This means he is to demonstrate strength. The instruction is to “be strong.” This is not an individualistic, “pull yourself up by your bootstraps” type of strength. It is directly connected to Solomon’s resolve to obey God. Solomon is required to “keep the charge of the Lord your God, walking in His ways and keeping His statutes, His com- mandments, His rules and His testimonies, as it is written in the law of Moses . . .” (v. 3) David is reminding Solomon that God has spoken with regard to how one is to act and live. This is specifically concerning the laws of Moses. It includes not only the Ten Commandments and other instruction, but it page 4 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine The content of manhood get this kind of authoritative instruction from their dad. I am But what does this actually look like? How is a man, particu- not asking them to go out alone; I am teaching them exactly larly in his home, supposed to express his masculinity as the what to do. leader? As a suggestion, I am proposing nine areas where the husband should lead out in the home: Imitation: Watch me This is the heart of leadership isn’t it? There is no room for the Vision: This is where we are going old “Do what I say and not what I do.” This is failed leadership. The leader in the home is the primary keeper of the vision. What we want are inspiring examples and clear demonstrations Developing the vision is to be done in consensus with your of proper living before God. I frequently tell my children, “If I say wife (and children if they are of the age to give meaningful it, you can say it. If I don’t say it, you don’t say it.” This gives me input), but it is to be initiated by you. This is the big picture remarkable consciousness of my own speech, and it inspires my of what priorities your family should have, what you want your children that proper speech can be achieved. What happens if I family to look like (we want our sons to be biblically masculine, say the wrong words? Then I demonstrate something else for my and we want our daughters to be biblically feminine), what children: the apology. “I am sorry I said that. It was not appro- kind of home environment you want (honor God, encourage priate. Will you forgive me?” Many men think they should never one another, no rivalries, etc.). So you sit down and ask, what apologize to their children for moments of sin and failure (for fear do we want this thing to look like 10-15 years from now? it demonstrates weakness), but this only hardens the heart of a child (and a wife for that matter) toward their father (husband). A Direction: This is how we get there good leader says with the Apostle Paul, “Follow me inasmuch as I Here is where you map out the details of the vision. These follow Christ.” This means making restitution for the times when are the daily, weekly and monthly steps you are going to take you sin and fail. Hardly anything can be more powerful in the life in order to bring about the vision you have already agreed of your family. upon. For instance, my wife and I have a weekly date night and I take my children out individually two times per month. We go Inspiration: Isn’t this great (group) camping four times per year. I take my boys on hunting trips As the leader in the home, you are responsible for the morale each year. You get the point. If you have a good vision, but no of the group. You must regularly instill in the members of your direction, it will not work. You may want your sons to learn family that this is one great clan. Who else, outside of your home, how to play baseball (vision) but if you never throw a ball with is going to do this? Let’s face it, there is not a constant state of them (direction) they will not learn. You do not need to pro- euphoria in the home, but there should be a constant reminder duce a 50-page document but you do need to agree on some from the leader that he thinks this thing is great. of the basic steps. Affirmation: You’re doing great (individual) Instruction: Let me show you how Everyone needs affirmation, and they need it from the one There are dozens of times each week when “Go ask your who is leading them. The greatest leaders in the world are mother” is not going to be an adequate response to the inqui- those who know how to encourage and inspire. The leader is ries of your children, at least not if you want to be a good responsible for overall morale and the key to this is individual leader in your home. On a regular basis, I rehearse dozens of encouragement. You must regularly pull your children aside possible scenarios with my children. What happens if someone and say, “I’m proud of you. You’re doing great. I’m thrilled to be says this to you? What will you do? What happens if someone is your dad, etc.” This is doubly important for your wife. In a cul- bothering your sister? Frankly, it is inspiring for my children to ture that is constantly pushing children away from their fathers photo © gettyimages.com © photo

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 5 and wives away from their husbands, the impact of affirmation be counted on by God’s grace.” is amazing and powerful. I realize that fathers die, that husbands lose their jobs and have no work and that tragedy comes into the lives of children Evaluation: How are we doing? (like cancer and other illnesses) which no father can protect This is the hardest one. Men do not like to self-evaluate against. But there is still some sense in which a man should because we tend to think much more highly of ourselves than communicate this general principle to his wife and children. we ought. But the leader must regularly lift his head up, look Even in these tragedies and difficulties, a man can exercise his around and see if this thing is going where it should. This is protection and provision by modeling his own dependence one of the true burdens of leadership and you must bear it. upon the Lord and can protect his home from bitterness, ill Sometimes it is the recognition that our schedules have got- feelings toward the Lord, etc. ten a little out of control and we must restructure our time. Sometimes we realize we have spoken harshly to one another, The Christ-likeness of manhood or have otherwise not communicated in the best way and we One of the key results of this passage is that through King need to clear the air. It is certainly not always negative and Solomon’s failure to “show himself a man,” it directs the reader most of the time we talk about good things. Regardless, this to Christ who is the perfect King who demonstrated perfect must be done regularly. manhood. Just a few chapters later in 1 Kings 9-11 the reader finds that Solomon has violated nearly every command Moses Correction: Let’s make a change gave to kings in Deuteronomy 17. He marries outside of the Evaluation is no good unless you agree on a plan to make faith and has to accommodate other worship practices (1 Kgs the needed corrections. There is not much else to say here, but 9:24). He amassed horses and chariots for himself (10:26), , you must initiate this process. It is a necessary part of good and he acquired for himself excess silver and gold (10:21-22). leadership. He married many women (11:1-3) and consequently, as Moses had warned, his heart was turned away toward other gods, and he was not completely devoted to the Lord God of his father David (11:4-8). It should be impossible to read this passage without think- ing of the perfections of Christ in contrast to the failures of Solomon. This passage should bring to mind the temptations of the Lord Jesus and his resistance to depending upon bread instead of God, putting God to the test and trading riches and honor for allegiance to God. He perfectly manifested a bal- ance of masculine compassion and provision with the woman at the well and the woman caught in adultery and masculine righteous protective anger in denouncing the Pharisees and Sadducees and cleansing the temple. He set his face like a flint toward the cross and, in spite of the abandonment of His dis- ciples and their failure of nerve, He persevered to His death and victorious resurrection. In other words, biblical manhood is modeled after the Lord Jesus.

The cultivation of manhood One should not overlook the fact that the characteristics of biblical masculinity can and should be cultivated. It is easy to recall at this point David’s own life experiences. When stand- ing before Saul in 1 Samuel 17:34-36 trying to convince him that he should be allowed to go out and fight Goliath, David brings up past experiences that have impacted his ability to take on this current fight. He has already killed a lion and a bear, and Goliath will be like them. Note also, this is not a self- reliant vision of masculinity, since he clearly understands that ultimately God delivered him from the mouth of the lion and

photo © gettyimages.com © photo the bear (1 Sam 17:37). God gives all of us opportunities each day to resist passiv- ity and develop biblically masculine characteristics. Each of the Protection and provision: I’ll take care of you challenges men face should be viewed as instruments in God’s This is the overarching sentiment of men leading in the hands that will help shape us as biblical men. These opportuni- home. This sentiment is expressed with great humility and ties should be viewed with the same understanding exhibited with the full knowledge that no man can protect his family by David. We must acknowledge that it is God who delivers from every possible harm. It is done with the intention of com- and protects and cultivates. With that in mind, here are some municating that, “I will never leave you. I will spend my last ways men can, on a daily basis, cultivate masculine characteris- drop of energy and love and life taking care of you, and I can tics under the lordship of Christ: page 6 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine Do the hardest task first Attacking your hardest task of the day without delay will build your resistance to passivity. Wait- ing until the end of the day only reinforces your sinful tendencies toward passivity.

Make the hard phone call first While this is similar to the first suggestion, it deals more with passivity within interper- sonal relationships. Some men are willing to do the hard task first, but avoid difficult situations involving other people.

Run to the battle One only needs to consider the life of the Apostle Paul to see that conflict is a regular fea- ture of the Christian life. Men who think all con- flict should be avoided, or who refuse to engage with those who would harm the body of Christ or their family, not only model passivity but fail in the area of protection.

Do you work now as opposed to later From term papers to tax filing, the man who is cultivating biblical masculinity will not allow these things to rule him. He will exercise domin- ion over them by doing them in a timely manner.

Keep your domain in order While most of us on occasion have a messy desk or car trunk, a life that is characterized by disorder is evidence of passivity. Your home, dorm room, garage, office and car should bear the mark of your masculinity as you subdue it and keep it in order.

Kill a bear or a lion In other words, do something that is a chal- lenge for you. It may actually be to kill a bear or a lion, but it may be a health challenge like run- ning a triathlon or a marathon. It may be some- thing as basic as riding a roller coaster or as edgy as snorkeling with sharks. It may involve debat- ing the atheist at work or starting a Bible study at home. It may mean you need to finally share the gospel with your lost friend or deal with a family conflict that you have allowed to go on for too long.

Mind you, these activities do not constitute manhood. But, as you consider your own chal- lenges and interests, they can help to cultivate a sense of willingness to reject passivity and embrace the characteristics of biblical manhood to lead, provide and protect. Don’t wait for some endorsement from the world and don’t embrace the feminized version of manhood espoused by our culture. Hear the words of a father to a son and “show yourself a Randy L. Stinson is assistant professor of gender man.” and family studies at Southern Seminary. photo © gettyimages.com © photo

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 7

page 8 WWinterinter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine hat interesting question was re- cently posed to me, and it raises some of the most important issues facing Christians today. While the Tworld seems increasingly confused about matters as basic as what it means to be male and female, Christians are called to frame our arguments in distinctively biblical terms. photo © gettyimages.com © photo

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 9 All around us, cultural developments and media messages communicate a fog of confusion over questions of gender. In reality, these issues lie right along the fault lines of today’s cul- ture war and its most controversial points of debate. For many years, this society has been experimenting with the most fun- damental realities of human existence. The essence of what it means to be male or female has been routinely discounted by a society infatuated with unlimited self-expression and assertions of personal autonomy. Women are now joined by men, who complain that tradi- tional expectations about gender roles are oppressive, limiting and intolerant. An entire generation of young women is trying to find a way to genuine womanhood against the tidal force of ideological feminism. Similarly, boys and young men are des- perately looking for models of manhood and answers to their Spiritual maturity sufficient to lead a wife and urgent questions of male identity, male responsibility and male 1children roles. The Bible is clear about a man’s responsibility to exercise Christians understand that God created human beings as spiritual maturity and spiritual leadership. Of course, this spiri- male and female — for His glory and for our good. The differ- tual maturity takes time to develop, and it is a gift of the Holy ences between the sexes are not matters of evolutionary acci- Spirit working within the life of the believer. dent, but are clear indications of God’s sublime and perfect The disciplines of the Christian life, including prayer and design for human happiness. As followers of Christ, we under- serious Bible study, are among the means God uses to mold a stand that it is our responsibility to embrace, affirm and fulfill boy into a man and to bring spiritual maturity into the life of the roles and responsibilities God has given us. one who is charged to lead a wife and family. This spiritual lead- In the context of this confusion, boys are especially vulner- ership is central to the Christian vision of marriage and family able. The feminization of society, mixed with confusing cultural life. A man’s spiritual leadership is not a matter of dictatorial signals, has led many boys and young men to be uncertain and power, but of firm and credible spiritual leadership and influ- unaware of their masculinity and proper role. In a desperate ence. A man must be ready to lead his wife and his children search for a secure male identity, some are attracted to gross in a way that will honor God, demonstrate godliness, inculcate distortions. Some embrace a brutalized and arrogant posture Christian character and lead his family to desire Christ and to while others retreat into insecure manhood, never understand- seek God’s glory. Spiritual maturity is a mark of true Christian ing a man’s responsibility to lead. manhood, and a spiritually immature man is, in at least this cru- We now face the phenomenon of perpetual boyhood on cial sense, spiritually just a boy. the part of many males. Refusing to grow up, these young men function as boys well into their 20s — some even into their 30s and beyond. An Personal maturity sufficient to be a extended male adolescence marks the life- 2responsible husband and father styles, expectations and behavior of far too many Christians often speak of raising boys young males, whose masculine identity is embraced to be men. In the face of today’s cultural awkwardly, if at all. onslaught, this is an important goal. How- ever, it is just not enough. Biblical manhood is When does a boy become always defined in terms of functions, roles and a man? The answer to this responsibilities. True masculinity is not a matter of exhibiting must go far beyond biology supposedly masculine characteristics devoid and chronological age. of the context of responsibility. In the Bible, a man is called to fulfill his role as husband As defined in the Bible, and father. Unless granted the gift of celi- manhood is a functional bacy for Gospel service, the Christian boy is to aim for marriage and fatherhood. reality, demonstrated This is assuredly a counter-cultural asser- in a man’s fulfillment tion, but the role of husband and father is central to manhood. Boys must be raised of responsibility to see themselves as future husbands and leadership. and fathers. They must be taught what to look for in a godly wife and how to fulfill With this in mind, let me suggest 13 all of the responsibilities that Scripture marks of biblical manhood. The achieve- invests in a husband and father. ment of these vital qualities marks the emer- Marriage is unparalleled in its effect gence of a man who will demonstrate true on men, as it channels their energies biblical masculinity. and directs their responsibilities to the page 10 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine devoted covenant of marriage and the grace-filled civilization confidence and strength. A man must be ready to put his physi- of the family. Boys must be taught what it means to be a hus- cal strength on the line to protect his wife and children and to band, how to respect and honor marriage, and how to earn the fulfill his God-assigned tasks. A boy must be taught to chan- respect and confidence of a wife. nel his developing strength and emerging size into a self-con- Similarly, boys must be taught about the responsibilities of sciousness of responsibility, recognizing that adult strength is fatherhood. Christians must reverse generations of inatten- to be combined with adult responsibility and true maturity. tion by speaking directly and clearly to boys about their future responsibilities, including the care, training, education, protec- tion and discipline of children. They must aspire to be the kind Sexual maturity sufficient to marry and fulfill of man a Christian woman would gladly marry and children will 5God’s purposes trust, respect and obey. As a boy develops into a man, he becomes aware of the sex- ual powers God has put within him. In an age saturated with distorted sexuality, bombarded with sexual stimulation and Economic maturity suf- confused by unbridled sexual passion, boys must be taught to 3ficient to hold an adult discipline their sexual energies into anticipation of marriage. job and handle money Even as the society celebrates sex in every form and at Advertisers and marketers every age, the true Christian man know where to aim their mes- practices sexual integrity, avoid- sages — directly at adolescent ing pornography, fornication, all boys and young men. This par- forms of sexual promiscuity and ticular segment of the population corruption. He understands the is inordinately attracted to material danger of lust, but rejoices in the goods, popular entertainment, sport- sexual capacity and reproduc- ing events and other consumer options. The tive power God has put within portrait of young manhood made popular in the media and him, committing himself to find a presented as normal through entertainment is characterized by wife, and to earn her love, trust, economic carelessness, self-centeredness and laziness. and admiration — and eventu- A real man knows how to hold a job, handle money with ally to win her hand in marriage. responsibility and take care of the needs of his wife and family. Boys must be taught to respect A failure to develop economic maturity means that young men this incredible gift and to protect often float from job to job and take years to “find themselves” this gift until, within the context in terms of career and vocation. of holy marriage, they are able Once again, an extended adolescence marks a huge segment to fulfill this gift, love their wives of today’s young male population. A boy must be taught how and look to God’s gift of children. to work, how to save, how to invest and how to spend money Male sexuality separated from the context and integrity of with care. He must be taught to respect labor and to feel the marriage is an explosive and dangerous reality. The boy must satisfaction that comes from a job well done and a dollar hon- understand, even as he travels through the road of puberty and estly earned. Too many boys are coddled and entertained, an awakened sexuality, that he is accountable to God for his demonstrating a laziness that will be highly detrimental to their stewardship of this great gift. future prospects as husband and father. Slothfulness, laziness and economic carelessness are marks of immaturity. A real man knows how to earn, manage and respect money. A Moral maturity sufficient to lead as example of Christian man understands the danger that comes from the love 6righteousness of money and fulfills his responsibility as a Christian steward. Stereotypical behavior on the part of young males is, in the main, marked by recklessness, irresponsibility and worse. As a boy grows into manhood, he must Physical maturity suf- develop moral maturity as he aspires to 4ficient to work and righteousness, learning to think like a protect a family Christian, act like a Christian and show Unless afflicted by injury or others how to do the same. illness, a boy should develop The Christian man is to be an exam- the physical maturity that, by ple to others, teaching by both precept stature and strength, marks and example. Of course, this requires recognizable manhood. the exercise of responsible moral rea- Of course, men come in soning. Boys will not learn this on their many sizes and demonstrate own. They must be taught. True moral different levels of physical education begins with a clear under- strength, but common to all standing of moral standards, but must men is a maturity, through move to the higher level of moral rea- which a man demonstrates soning by which a young man learns his masculinity by movement, how biblical principles are translated

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 11 into godly living and how the moral challenges of his day must Relational maturity be met with the truths revealed in God’s inerrant and infallible 9sufficient to under- Word. stand and respect others. Biblical manhood does not develop in a vacuum. A boy’s most Psychologists now talk of important teacher is his dad, and one of a father’s chief responsi- “emotional intelligence,” or bilities is to instruct and inspire his son into true manhood. EQ, as a major factor in per- sonal development. While the world has given much attention Ethical maturity sufficient to make responsible to IQ, EQ is just as important. 7decisions Individuals who lack the To be a man is to make decisions. ability to relate to oth- One of the most fundamental tasks of ers are destined to leadership is decision-making. The inde- fail at some of life’s most significant challenges and cisiveness of so many contemporary will not fulfill some of their most important respon- males is evidence of a stunted man- sibilities and roles. hood. Of course, a man does not rush By nature, many boys are inwardly directed. to a decision without thought, consid- While girls learn how to read emotional signals and eration or care, but a man does put him- connect, many boys lack the capacity to do so and self on the line in making a decision — and seemingly fail to understand the absence of these making it stick. This requires an extension of skills. While a man is to demonstrate emotional moral responsibility into mature ethical deci- strength, constancy and steadfastness, he sion-making that brings glory to God, is faithful must be able to relate to his wife, his chil- to God’s Word and is open to moral scrutiny. dren, his peers, his colleagues and a host of Parents often leave their sons unprepared others in a way that demonstrates respect, for this role by making decisions for them and understanding and appropriate empathy. by failing to teach boys how to think and reason This will not be learned by playing video in responsible terms, how to weigh evidence and games and by entering into the privatized think clearly, and how to prioritize values accord- world experienced by many male adolescents. ing to a biblical standard. A real man knows Parents — especially fathers — must draw their sons how to make a decision and live with its con- out of inwardness, and demonstrate what it means to relate sequences — even if that means that he must to others as a man and as a Christian. later acknowledge that he has learned by mak- ing a bad decision, and then by making the appropri- ate correction. Social maturity suffi- 10cient to make a contri- bution to society Worldview maturity suf- While the arena of the home is 8ficient to understand what an essential and inescapable focus is really important of a man’s responsibility, he is also An inversion of values marks our called out of the home into the postmodern age, and the predica- workplace and the larger world ment of modern manhood is made as a witness and as one who will all the more perplexing by the fact make a contribution to the com- that many men lack the capacity of mon good. consistent worldview thinking. For God has created human beings the Christian, this is doubly tragic, as social creatures, and even for our Christian discipleship must though our ultimate citizenship is be demonstrated in the develop- in heaven, we must also fulfill our ment of a Christian mind. citizenship on earth. A boy must The Christian man must learn to fulfill a political respon- understand how to interpret sibility as a citizen and a moral and evaluate issues across the responsibility as a member of a spectrum of politics, economics, human community. The Christian morality, entertainment, education and a seemingly endless man bears a civilizational responsi- list of other fields. The absence of consistent biblical world- bility, and boys must be taught to view thinking is a key mark of spiritual immaturity. A boy see themselves as shapers of the must be taught how to translate Christian truth into genu- society even as the church is iden- ine Christian thinking. He must learn how to defend bibli- tified by our Lord as both salt and light. Similarly, a Christian cal truth before his peers and in the public square, and he man must learn how to relate to unbelievers, both as a wit- must acquire the ability to extend Christian thinking, based ness and as fellow citizens of an earthly kingdom. on biblical principles, to every arena of life. page 12 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine Verbal maturity suf- In the end, a man’s character is revealed in the crucible 11ficient to communicate of everyday challenges. For most men, life will also bring and articulate as a man moments when extraordinary courage will be required, if he is Here’s a striking phenomenon of to remain faithful and true. Parents should give close attention our times — many adolescent boys to their sons’ character, for if character is corrupt, nothing else and young men seem to communi- will really matter. cate only through a series of guttural clicks, grunts and inchoate language that can hardly be described as ver- Biblical maturity sufficient to lead at some level bal. A man must be able to speak, to 13in the church be understood and to communicate in a way that will honor God A close look at many churches will reveal and convey God’s truth to others. that a central problem is the lack of biblical Parents must work with boys, requiring them to speak, to maturity among the men of the congregation articulate and to learn respect for language. This respect must and a lack of biblical knowledge that leaves extend to an ability to enunciate words so that articulation is men ill equipped and completely unprepared clear and communication succeeds. This skill must be learned to exercise spiritual leadership. at the dinner table, in family conversation and in one-on-one Boys must be taught to know, to treasure, talk, especially between father and son. Beyond the context to honor and to understand the Bible. They of conversation, a boy must learn how to speak before larger must know their way around the biblical text groups, overcoming the natural intimidation and fear that and feel at home in the study of God’s Word. comes from looking at a crowd, opening one’s mouth and pro- They must be taught how to read with care, jecting words. Though not all men will become public speak- “rightly dividing the Word of truth,” and they ers, every man should have the ability to take his ground, frame must learn how to apply the eternal truths of his words and make his case when truth is under fire and when God’s Word to the challenges of modern manhood. Further- belief and conviction must be translated into argument. more, they must stand ready to take their place as leaders in the local church. While God has appointed specific officers for his church — Character maturity sufficient to men who are specially gifted and publicly called — every man 12demonstrate courage under fire should fulfill some leadership responsibility within the life of The literature of manhood is replete the congregation. For some men, this may mean a less public with stories of courage, bravery, and audac- role of leadership than is the case with others. In any event, a ity. At least, that’s the way it used to be. man should be able to teach someone and to lead in some min- Now, with manhood both minimalized and istry, translating his personal discipleship into the fulfillment of marginalized by cultural elites, ideological a godly call. There is a role of leadership for every man in every subversion and media confusion, we must church, whether that role is public or private, large or small, recapture a commitment to courage that is official or unofficial. A man should know how to pray before translated into the real-life challenges faced others, to present the Gospel and to stand in the gap where a by the Christian man. leadership need is apparent. At times, the quality of courage is dem- onstrated when a man risks his own life in defense of others, especially his wife and When does a boy become a man? children, but also anyone who is in need I’m glad I was asked this question, and this article repre- of rescue. More often, this courage is dem- sents my attempt to provide an answer that will be both faithful onstrated in taking a stand under hostile fire, refusing to suc- to Scripture and applicable to the real-life challenges faced by cumb to the temptation of silence and standing as a model and men today. More urgently, it was good for me to think through example to others, who will then be encouraged to stand their this question and articulate these hallmarks as I seek to show own ground. my own son how to grow into biblical manhood. I am abso- In these days, biblical manhood requires great courage. The lutely sure that there is more to be thought and more to be prevailing ideologies and worldviews of this age are inherently said, but this may help us all to see the challenges before us. hostile to Christian truth and are corrosive to Christian faith- Dads, you are crucial to the process of man-making. fulness. It takes great courage for a boy to commit himself to No one else can fulfill your responsibility, and no one else sexual purity and for a man to devote himself unreservedly to can match your opportunity for influence with your son. By his wife. It takes great courage to say “no” to what this culture word and by example, we are teaching our sons the meaning of insists are the rightful pleasures and delights of the flesh. It manhood. May God make us faithful as we seek takes courage to serve as a godly husband and father, to raise to lead our boys to become true Christian men. children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. It takes courage to maintain personal integrity in a world that devalues the truth, disparages God’s Word and promises self-fulfillment R. Albert Mohler, Jr. is president and Joseph Em- and happiness only through the assertion of undiluted per- erson Brown professor of Christian Theology at The sonal autonomy. A man’s true confidence is rooted in the wells Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. of courage, and courage is evidence of character. photos © gettyimages.com © photos

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 13 photo © jupiterimages.com

s women, we have high goals and ex- pectations for our future home life. From the time we are little girls, we dream of what being a wife and a Amother are all about. We envision ourselves get- ting married with the beautiful white lace and all the extras, the little house we will live in, the two kids, the dog and, oh yes, the man we will spend the rest of our lives with. We dream of the day he will whisk us off our feet with romance, how we will be the center of his universe. We pray and ask God for just a glimpse of who he will be and try to fit most of those we meet into the slot to see if he fits … just in case.

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 15 The fact of the matter is we want to marry someone just like Jesus. photo © gettyimages.com © photo

We are looking for the ultimate person who will be every- So, what on earth does a Christian woman look for in a man? thing that God intended a husband to be, and we are ready It is a compelling question. I feel sure there are numerous books to commit our lives to him at the drop of a hat. We envision on the subject, but I’m too busy trying to be a Christian wife this mystery man to be the ultimate partner in every area. We to search the stacks or the Internet for the book with all the want someone who will be the leader of our home, is a great answers. Besides, I am certain that the Bible is the ultimate man- listener, loves people, cares for others, is sensitive, has the ual on the subject, so let’s see what we can glean from the Word respect of the community, provides for and protects his family of God in order to know what to look for in a Christian man. and believes just like we do in every area. The fact of the mat- ter is we want to marry someone just like Jesus. That is a great standard. But, there is a problem. We tend Lover of God to have standards so high that they seem almost impossible to First and foremost, we need to look for a man who has a pas- meet. No one seems to live up to our expectations other than sion for Christ and a passion for us. Make no mistake about it, the Lord Himself. I remember that the standard was so high for this is essential. my daughter (and we had instilled this in her since birth) that one day I just had to sit her down and have a heart to heart “So husbands ought also to love their own wives as their with her. “No one like Jesus is available. You are going to have own bodies. He who loves his own wife loves himself; for no to lower your standards.” Now I admit that this is one conver- one ever hated his own flesh, but nourishes and cherishes it, sation that I thought I would never have with my daughter. I just as Christ also {does} the church, because we are members always thought that I would have to help her to raise her stan- of His body.” (Eph 5:28-30) dards, not lower them. The fact of the matter is that many women tend to lose their In Ephesians we see that husbands should love their wives balance in one direction or the other — their standards are as much as Christ loved the church. Christ died for the church. either way too high or way too low. Frankly, it is just not good This is not just a romantic love but a sacrificial love. A husband either way. I had to help my daughter understand that men should have a passion for Christ first. When he does, it will were human and that as much as she would like to find a per- manifest itself in a passion for his wife. He will want to show fect one, he is just not out there. I made sure she understood and share his love for her just as Christ showed and shared his not to completely throw out the concept and that close to per- love for the body of Christ. The first thing for any woman to fection was, in fact, a good way to approach things. You must look for is a man who has an absolute passion for God. This is a look for someone who wants to be like Jesus, strives to live like man who can show you how to love Jesus by his very being and Him and challenges you to do the same. his every action. This would be a man who would model what a page 16 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine passionate Christian is all about for his kids, man who lives out can always creep in at unexpected times but the most influ- his faith so much that it is caught and taught. Look for a man ential people I have met have also been those who are the who is a lover of God and you will find a man who will love you most teachable, the most humble. From all appearances in passionately as well. this world, they have every reason to gloat. Yet, they rest on the assurance that God is in control and that there is so much more to learn. You can almost see the humility and strength Leader of the home they exude. A few may have come from humble beginnings, While the Scriptures speak of many essentials, the next one but, more often than not, these giants of the faith have such a would be to look for a man who is a leader. When I say leader, passion for God and are such great leaders that when you get that can mean so many things but here it to a man who will close and see their humility that just draws you into a closer lead you and lead your family — a man who has the potential walk with God. to be the patriarch of the family. A man who can lead in spiritu- Every women needs to look for a husband who is still a al things is certainly important but also essential is a man who learner. I asked a brand new seminary student what she would can lead his wife and family in decisions. Men are to be the look for in a Christian man and one of the first things she listed providers and the protectors of the family. To do this he must was a man who was not a “know it all.” There is no place for know how to lead. Not every young man will wake up know- arrogance in God’s Kingdom, especially within the context of a ing how to lead, but a woman should seek to find a man who marriage. desires to be the head of his home and wants to learn how to do it God’s way. Listener to the wife “But if anyone does not provide for his own, and espe- One of the biggest complaints I hear is that men won’t listen to cially for those of his household, he has denied the faith, and women. Women need to look for a man who will listen to her. is worse than an unbeliever.” (1 Tim 5:8) Yes, it helps when both sexes know how to communicate with each other, but regardless of the skills here, every woman needs God’s Word clearly states that men are to be the providers a man who will just let her share her emotions and not try to fix and the protectors. Women love being provided for and pro- it all. Believe it or not, women sometimes just need to get all tected. It is the man’s responsibility to provide for the fam- ily. There may be seasons where creative help is needed. One quick read of the Proverbs 31 woman and you are reminded that women can help and work — and this may be needed at times — but it should not be the way it is all the time. Seasons come and go but men are to be the providers for the family. I’m not sure exactly when it all started but somewhere along the way, we lost what it means to be male and female. We have masculine women and feminine men, and we have to put an end to it. Give me a man’s man any day of the week. Look for a man to lead who looks like a man, thinks like a man, leads like a man and is proud to be a man. Christian women need to be feminine and men need to be men — no apologies. Marry a man who is stronger than you are — physically, mentally and spiritually. Marry a man who will be a patriarch for the family and will model what biblical manhood is all about. This will be a man that you can respect and the kind of man that will make it easy to follow him.

Learner in life For a husband to be a passionate lover of God and a patriarchal leader, he must also be a learner. A man who is passionate for God must be a man who is also a learner. He must be teach- able and humble. Those who have no problem with God being in charge and God being all-knowing certainly understand that they have a few things to learn and are eager to do so.

“Your hands made me and formed me; give me under- standing so that I can learn Your commands.” (Ps 119:73)

I am so blessed to be able to travel in this country and in Canada. In my travels I meet all kinds of interesting people. One of the things that amazes me is how many claim to be strong believers who somehow think they have arrived. Pride jupiterimages.com © photo

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 17 Seek to find a Christian man who pursues righteousness and loyalty, and you will be blessed. photo © gettyimages.com © photo that stuff out. It may not be so important to understand all the passionate for God, a leader of his family, a learner of the faith, details or get the bottom line first, but it is very important that a listener, and believer of the same doctrine. Not every couple every husband communicates a genuine attitude of caring. That will agree on every doctrine yet you will find that the more in is really what it is all about. Just let her spill, tell her that you common you have, the easier it will be. Biblical likeness is so love her and assure her that it will be all right and you will be a much more than just being a believer. Women need to look for hero who begins to realize the importance of listening. men who hold high the truth of the Word of God. Being like-minded can also include some other issues such “‘Then you will call upon Me and come and pray to Me, as culture and politics. The more a husband and wife have in and I will listen to you.’” (Jer 29:12) common, the more peace there will be.

God always listens. Men who have a passion for God and want to lead their families will want to learn to listen to their Loyalty to purity wives and offer comfort, direction and support as needed. It may seem strange to add a word like “loyalty” when that is essentially what marriage is all about — being loyal to one an- other. I add it because it often seems to be lacking these days. Like-minded in belief A marriage should be built on commitment, integrity and loy- The postmodern worldview has taught us that diversity is good alty. It is another essential ingredient for survival. In a day of — the more global and diverse, the better. I have found this to rampant pornography and adultery, we have to make sure that be very far from the truth in marriage. In fact, just the opposite women look for a man who has a passion for purity — a man is true. The more like-minded you are in your beliefs and cul- who longs for holiness and desires to be loyal to his wife, no ture, the greater chance that you will have a strong marriage. matter what. We all know that opposites attract and there are many things that can balance a marriage when each is a little different in “He who pursues righteousness and loyalty finds life, righ- some area. However, it is absolutely biblical that people not be teousness and honor.” (Prov 21:21) un-equally yoked in marriage. The commitment to purity will not manifest itself all at once, “Do not be bound together with unbelievers; for what part- so women need to look with eyes wide open for signs of purity. nership have righteousness and lawlessness, or what fellow- Be aware of how your shining prince spends his free time and ship has light with darkness?” (2 Cor 6:14) what the influences are in his life. Seek to find a Christian man who pursues righteousness and loyalty. Find this and you will Christian women need to look for a Christian man who is be truly blessed. page 18 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine Laughs in life Look for a man who loves Jesus and loves you with all his Humor is so important. At the most stressful times, a little hu- heart. Look for a man who will be the patriarch and leader in mor can go a long way. Humor is healthy. A Christian woman your home. Find a man who is man enough to be teachable. needs to find a man who has a sense of humor, a man who can Seek a man who will listen and be compassionate. Find one laugh at himself and make life fun for all. Marry someone who who is like-minded in the Christian faith and who believes the can make you smile. Word of God is true. Pay close attention to loyalty and integrity issues. And finally, find a man you can have fun with. Having a “[There is] a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to Christian husband with all these traits can result in a marriage mourn, and a time to dance.” (Eccles 3:4) that gives glory to God. I am so blessed to have found such a man in my life, and Be a woman who has fun and look for a man with whom my prayer for you is that you find the same. It all happens with you can laugh and have fun. much prayer. Just ask God to be your eyes and your ears and to show you what He has for you. Trust Him with all your heart and He will show you great and mighty things. Most importantly, be Conclusion the woman that God calls you to be, and you will attract the kind While there are so many parts of marriage that are important, of man that will honor God and you in the days to come. May do make sure that as you look for a Christian man in your life God bless you in all your relationships this very day. (or help a woman you know find one), remember that while you may have a long list, there are several important truths. photo © gettyimages.com © photo

Jaye Martin is director of Women’s Programs at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 19 STUDENT FOCUS Training women to fulfill God’s purpose

By David Roach

ith snow blanket- ing the landscape Wand still falling heavily, Gayle Fee and her sister drove along an icy road in up- state New York in January 1990. The journey started out as a rou- tine trip down the street, but ev- erything changed when their car spun out of control and skidded toward a tree. The car struck one tree with a glanc- ing blow, and Fee leaned over to protect the stomach of her sister, who was preg- nant. When the car struck a second tree head-on, Fee’s protection helped her sister and the baby avoid injury. But the impact wrenched Fee’s back and left her almost totally incapacitated. Over the next two and a half years, Fee went through intensive physical therapy, experienced pain that seemed almost unbearable at times and learned to walk all over again. Though the grief of those years was intense, Fee thanks God for them because the physical Gayle and David Fee struggles helped her understand the pro- page 20 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine STUDENT FOCUS

cess of struggling spiritually to become from me, but I’ve been sealed with the David had been called to ministry more like Jesus. She emerged from this Holy Spirit, and He can’t take my salva- and was serving as a teacher at the same trial committed to follow Christ and tion. It’s been paid for. I’ve been bought Rochester church where Fee served embarked on a spiritual journey leading for a price with the blood of the Lamb.’” as women’s ministry director. The two eventually to women’s ministry, marriage As Fee gained experience as a teacher, teachers talked regularly and helped each and education at Southern Seminary. she discovered a great need among other with their weekly lesson plans, but Fee became a Christian in 1986 and Christian women to learn what the Bible neither anticipated that their friendship started teaching women’s Bible study teaches about the roles of men and would lead to marriage. less than six months after her conversion. women. When women learn about the “He was teaching the leadership devel- Dozens of women came to faith in Christ character of God and His expectations opment classes on Monday evening, and under Fee’s teaching, and she immersed for them, they can shape their identities I was teaching the women’s Bible study herself in theological books. But Fee based on Scripture and experience true Tuesday morning and Tuesday night,” she lacked the years of Christian living that freedom, she said. said. “We would help each other with our give teachers credibility before their studies and correspond back and students, she said. forth. Everyone in the church had “God stripped me of absolutely us married except for us because we everything so that I could put my the- were just best friends.” ology into practice and so that I could But eventually David and Gayle live it before those who I was teach- realized what other church mem- ing,” Fee said of her car accident. “I bers already knew: God made them had a lot of head knowledge, but I for each other. They were married hadn’t lived it for very long. God strip- in 1991 and began a life of ministry ping me of everything caused me to together, planting a Baptist church completely trust in Him.” in 1994 and moving to Columbus, Learning to walk again, Fee dis- Ga., in 1996, where David was called covered that depending on Jesus to pastoral ministry. was the only way to make it through Over the years, Fee continued the days. One trip to the grocery ministering to women but found store served as a particularly vivid that her most important role was to illustration of Christian sanc- be an encouragement to her tification for Fee. Attempting husband. to buy chili for her brother- I see my primary role to be “I see my primary role to in-law, Fee discovered that be my husband’s greatest she could not make it from supporter, his greatest prayer her car to the produce my husband’s greatest supporter, warrior, his greatest cheer- department without falling leader and to come along- repeatedly and leaning on his greatest prayer warrior, side him and to encourage her cane. him,” Fee said. “And so much “I had the goal of that chili, of my ministry is wrapped up and it’s just like the whole his greatest cheerleader and around that.” sanctification process,” she After more than a decade said. “It gave me illustrations of ministry together in the to tell the women as I was to come alongside him local church, the Fees enrolled teaching through Ephesians at Southern Seminary to pur- that one day we’re going to sue degrees in theology and be perfected in Christ and and to encourage him. become better equipped to one day we’re going to be in glory. But “My identity was shaped by the teach the Bible. They graduated with along the road He’s given us the Holy world,” Fee said. “When I came to under- master of divinity degrees in 2004. In Spirit. And that’s like my cane or my wheel- stand and began to study theology and fall of 2005, they returned to Southern chair because some days I can’t even carry the Word of God, the Lord gave me a to pursue doctoral degrees — a doctor myself spiritually or physically, but the Holy strong desire to write and teach women’s of philosophy in the school of leader- Spirit is the one who carries us.” Bible studies so that other women might ship and church ministry for Gayle and Armed with a renewed trust in and have that exalted view of God, a biblical a doctor of ministry in the Billy Graham dependence upon God, Fee taught understanding of themselves and a hun- School of Missions, Evangelism and approximately 60 women each week ger to live for His Gospel and His glory.” Church Growth for David. with a re-energized level of confidence At the same time Fee was teach- While studying at Southern, David Fee and fruitfulness, leading in-depth studies ing women in her church about biblical was called as pastor of Glen’s Creek Bap- of such Scripture passages as the book of womanhood, God began to teach her a tist Church in Versailles, Ky., east of Louis- Ephesians and Proverbs 31. personal lesson about biblical woman- ville. Gayle began serving as the church’s “I was able to stand before 50-60 hood by introducing her to her future women’s ministry director, where they women and say, ‘God can take everything husband David. continue to serve today.

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 21 FACULTY FOCUS

By Bryan Cribb Stuart and Zondra Scott Stuart Scott’s first exposure to the need of biblical counseling came out of necessity. As a young pastor in Columbia, S.C., Scott had attempted to deal with the scrambled-egg crises of peoples’ lives — whether it was a 39-year-old man in his sixth marriage or a distraught woman escaping her problems by wandering down the highway in a rainstorm at mid- night. But the only answer he could find from books and other pastors was one — refer them. “I did not know how to help these people,” Scott said. “If they asked me a question about the Trinity I would try to help them, but if they thought that they were a member of the Trinity, I did not know what to do.” This dearth of scriptural counseling drove Scott both to learn a biblically- based approach for his own counseling purposes and to train others in apply- ing the salve and solutions of Scripture directly to the lives of individuals. It is this task that he is still pursuing as a new professor of biblical counseling at Boyce College and Southern Seminary. For Scott now, as when he first started to develop a passion for biblical counseling, referring is not the solution — primarily because so many clinical counselors lack a biblical basis for their work “[After referring the people in my con- gregation], I would just ask them on Sun- day, ‘How are you doing? What is going on? What did they [the psychologists] say your problem is?’ And they would say, ‘Well, they pretty much want to talk with me and they ask me how I feel.’ I said, “Well, do they use the Scriptures?’ ‘No.’ ‘Do they pray with you?’ ‘Well, no.’ And then I became alarmed.” Scott brings Upon investigating some of the prac- tices of Christian psychologists to whom he had referred congregation members, passion for biblical Scott’s alarm only grew. One counselor gave an abused girl a stuffed animal on which to pound out her frustrations. counseling to Another psychologist used hypnosis for a man with homosexual struggles. One referred patient was advised not to go to Southern Seminary church or read the Bible, because he felt worse after he did that. “It was at that time that I cried out to page 22 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine FACULTY FOCUS

God and just said that I need more help,” Christ enough or both. an incapacitating fear of people. Scott said. “I need more learning. I need “Writing is hard work for me,” Scott “I had a paralyzing fear of man,” Scott to know how to help the people practi- said. “But once it was done, I was really said. “It was rooted in pride, but I was cally in our church.” thankful. I could put something in a hus- told I was timid and shy. So I stayed away God granted this wisdom over time, band’s hand that he could work through from every public speaking avenue.” and Scott furthered his training through and be encouraged and challenged Though he had perceived the call the Atlanta Biblical Counseling Center and toward the standard that Christ holds to ministry in college — through his National Association of Nouthetic Counsel- him to.” desire and others’ confirmation — his ors Conferences. Later, he received a doc- Scott has also written a piece on fear caused him only to want to “pastor tor of ministry with an emphasis in biblical biblical masculinity, published by The as small a church as possible with as few counseling from Covenant Seminary. Now, Counsel on Biblical Manhood and Wom- people as possible,” he said. But that all Scott has brought his knowledge to bear anhood. Both of Scott’s writings deal changed in his first year homiletics class on his teaching at Southern Seminary and with a definite deficiency in the church at Grace Seminary in Winona Lake, Ind. Boyce College. He started his ministry at today — the lack of knowledge or teach- “A professor of mine took me aside the two schools this fall. ing on biblical manhood. and lovingly admonished me of my sinful Scott comes to Southern after spend- fear of man,” Scott recalled. “… He said, ing the last 10 years on staff at Grace ‘You are obviously very nervous; what’s Community Church and The Master’s on your mind?’ And I said, ‘How I’m com- College and Seminary in Sun Valley, Calif. ing across and what people think.’ What — both of which are led by renowned was very helpful was his gracious chal- pastor John MacArthur. Scott had been lenge that I was being very self-focused. praying for a chance to come back to the … You might think that’s pretty elemen- South in order to be closer to his and his tary, but it was revolutionary to me.” wife’s parents whose health had been Shortly after this revelation, Scott declining. But, he would not move to just took a staff position at a local church, any school. and he has been doing public ministry “If I was going to teach in any school, ever since. I could only think of one school that had Scott’s seminary years also brought such high esteem, at least for me, and another life change for the budding min- that was Southern,” said Scott, who will ister. During his final year of seminary, split his time between the seminary and he found his wife, Zondra — or rather Boyce College. his father found her for him. His father As Scott begins his ministry in Louis- at that time served as a professor of ville, the seminary is beginning a trans- Bible and science at Scott’s alma mater formation in its counseling program — Columbia International University, — from a more clinical model that inte- a position he held for some 25 years. grates secular psychology and biblical Zondra was his grader. Now married 25 training to one geared more towards the years, the Scotts have two children — use of Scripture in counseling in a local Christa, 20, and Mark, 18. church setting. Scott will be a big part of According to Scott, biblical manhood After seminary, Scott ministered in this transition. involves more than just being coura- several positions, serving as an associate “I’m excited with the program here,” geous; it should include ideas such as pastor for a year at a church in Colum- Scott said. leadership, protection, provision, loving bia and pastoring that same church for In his classes, Scott hopes his stu- care, gentleness and servanthood. seven years. dents will become increasingly con- “Christ is the perfect example of bib- It was this time in ministry that dem- vinced of the sufficiency of Scripture for lical manhood,” Scott said. “Some men onstrated to him what he now teaches at all things in life and ministry. really have the loving, gentle approach, Southern Seminary — the tremendous “In the area of training people … I but they’re very weak on the leadership. need for true biblical counseling and want to be able to help them mine the Or they’re strong on the leadership, and its inclusion in local church ministerial Scriptures for their counseling, presup- they’re very weak on loving care. … It’s training. positions, goals, content and methodol- only possible to develop those with “Counseling experience greatly affects ogy,” Scott said. Christ; otherwise, we’re just totally self- how one preaches and teaches,” Scott Scott’s ministry, however, is not ish.” said. “If you preach and teach and don’t limited just to teaching. He has also Scott also does a lot of speaking — counsel, the preaching tends to be very published a book, The Exemplary usually at churches and marriage confer- theoretical and truth can be perceived Husband (Focus, 2002). The need for ences. as just platitudes — rather than as being the book surfaced as Scott counseled Interestingly, at one point in his life, directly applicable to life and life chang- couples. In his experience, marriage Scott could never have imagined having ing. A Christian pastor must both feed trouble often boiled down to failures such a speaking — and teaching — min- and tend the sheep, and thereby assist all on the part of the husband — either istry. While a college student at Columbia the saints in his congregation in becom- not loving his wife enough, not loving International University, Scott possessed ing competent to counsel.”

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 23 ALUMNI FOCUS

70 years of Southern Raymond Seminary history Coppenger

Clockwise from top left: Claude Broach, Raymond Coppenger, George Gordh, Felix Arnold

By Jeff Robinson dating to most of us. He was very serious He grew up attending church — rid- usually, but one day he asked me, ‘Who ing four miles from home to Sunday is the best preacher in Georgia since you school and worship services in a hay A.T. Robertson tolerated no left?’ It was pretty funny for him to have wagon pulled by a mule team — and was said that and I have never forgotten his converted at age 10 in Etowah, Tenn. tomfoolery when it came to his teasing me.” While transportation was primarily by Coppenger is the patriarch of three horse and wagon, Coppenger recalls that students participating in oral generations of men who have devel- his grandfather owned one of the first oped intimate ties with Southern Semi- automobiles in his community. exercises during Greek class at nary. He earned the master of theology As a high school senior in Atlanta, degree from the school during the Great Coppenger surrendered to the call to The Southern Baptist Theologi- Depression and went on to earn a doctor ministry at age 18. He received his under- of philosophy in church history from the graduate degree from Mercer University cal Seminary. University of Edinburgh in Scotland. and in the years following his graduation So unforgettable was Robertson’s Coppenger’s son, Mark, today serves from Southern Seminary, Coppenger classroom manner, 96-year-old Raymond as distinguished professor of apologet- assembled a lengthy and impressive min- Coppenger, a 1936 graduate of Southern ics at the seminary and his grandson, isterial resume. Seminary, still recalls with photographic Jedidiah, is a master of divinity student at He served as associate pastor of First clarity those days of working out Greek the school. Baptist Church of Newport, Tenn. After grammar and syntax with fear and trem- “Southern Seminary has always been a two years there, he was called to the pas- bling, nearly seven decades after sitting special place for my family,” he said. torate in Butler, Tenn., where he helped under Robertson’s teaching. Raymond Coppenger’s life and minis- to found Wautauga Baptist Academy. “He was a tough professor but he was try are themselves a story that spanned However, with the drums of war growing also kind of funny,” Coppenger said. “You most of the 20th century. Born outside louder each day in late-1930s America, had to stand up in the aisle and recite the tiny Appalachian community of the Tennessee Valley Authority began to from the text with no aids at all. He was Coker Creek, Tenn., Coppenger spent buy land to build dams in the Tennessee strict about that and it was very intimi- most of his formative years in Atlanta. Valley. The town of Butler relocated and page 24 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine ALUMNI FOCUS

Coppenger answered a call to pastor a him grade the multiple choice parts of Johnson’s boys. We got along pretty well church in Pennington Gap, Va. his tests,” she said. thanks to professor Johnson.” Two years later, he answered another “Mark took right to it and you knew The quartet sang at the annual meet- call: that of Uncle Sam. Coppenger he was going to be a great teacher him- ing of the Southern Baptist Convention reported to duty in August of 1943 as a self. We would take summer trips in the in 1934 in Kansas City and at the North- chaplain with the U.S. Navy. car and hear dad talk about things like ern Baptist Convention’s annual meeting He spent 37 months in the Navy dur- metaphysics. When Mark was young he the same year in the same city. ing World War II, a hitch that included time would sit down and read encyclopedias Coppenger also served as a head- assigned to the 3rd Amphibious Corps in so it seemed like he knew everything. waiter in the dining hall that in those the Pacific. He spent time on Guadalca- Mark has always been a leader.” days encompassed one wing in Mullins nal, Guam and Okinawa before the U.S. In 1975, Raymond Coppenger had Hall. He worked part-time downtown in dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima his first professional contact with South- the admissions office at Municipal Hos- and Nagasaki, ending the war. After serv- ern Seminary when he taught classes for pital where he kept records and inter- ing in China, Coppenger returned home Boyce College in Little Rock. viewed patients. just before Christmas in 1945 to his wife, “I did that for two or three years and I “I got to do a lot of street preaching Agnes, whom he had met and married also preached almost every weekend and and we had Saturday night services on during his naval training. the waterfront,” he said. “We The Coppengers spent a also drove a bus and went to year in Lexington, Ky., working the sanitarium regularly and to establish a Baptist Student read Scripture and prayed Union at the University of Ken- with the folks there. We were tucky, but in the fall of 1946, always studying or ministering they moved to Edinburgh, Scot- or doing something.” land, aboard the Queen Mary John R. Sampey was in the for doctoral studies at the Uni- midst of his tenure as South- versity of Edinburgh. ern Seminary’s fifth president Earning this degree during Coppenger’s years at opened new opportunities for the school. He recalls the pres- Coppenger. He began what ident’s mode of dress during would begin a four-decade cold weather, a piece of clothing ministry of teaching when he he wore reminiscent of a great was appointed associate pro- Confederate Civil War general. fessor of religion and philoso- Coppenger family photo: Jed, Raymond, and Mark “He always wore a cape in phy at Cumberland University the winter because Robert E. in Lebanon, Tenn. “Southern Seminary has always been Lee wore a cape,” he said. “I “Philosophy has always can still picture him in it.” been a fascinating subject,” a special place for my family,” If Louisville’s encounter with he said. “I always liked it but — Raymond Coppenger floodwaters was something of I was kind of forced to learn an unpleasant recollection for more deeply about it during my first made a half dozen or so mission trips Coppenger, his final encounter with the teaching job at Cumberland. I knew a lit- to England and Brazil and some other great Greek professor himself provides the tle about the Bible and practically noth- places,” he said. “Life was always busy.” darkest memory. ing about philosophy at first. I had to In reflecting upon his time at South- “I was in the lobby downstairs in Nor- learn quickly.” ern Seminary as a student, Coppenger ton Hall and he came down from his He remained at Cumberland for three says little has changed in terms of a busy classroom upstairs,” Coppenger said. “I years. During this time, Agnes gave birth life. Besides a life in perpetual motion, remember that he was breathing heav- to their first two children, Mark and Anne. several things stand out in addition to ily and he was wet with sweat. I spoke Next, he taught at Carson-Newman College studying under one of America’s fore- to him and he acknowledged me but he in Jefferson City, Tenn. Then, in 1952, the most Greek scholars, he said. wasn’t very responsive. He went home family moved to Nashville where Raymond One precious memory Louisville holds and within two or three hours from the taught at Belmont College. for Coppenger is his involvement in the time I saw him, he died. That was a huge In 1954 he gained a position he kept seminary quartet. He teamed with three loss for the seminary.” for more than 20 years when he was fellow SBTS students to form a quartet Coppenger says Southern Seminary appointed a professor at Ouachita Bap- that had its own live show on WAVE radio in 2005 is a great school in a sense similar tist College in Arkadelphia, Ark., a city in each Sunday for two years beginning in to the school he graduated from 68 years which he still resides today. Anne Cop- late 1933. ago; it is a school with visionary leadership, penger recalls attending her father’s “We didn’t really plan the quartet, a brilliant faculty and a student body zeal- classes at Ouachita and the indelible we just kind of got together because ous for the spread of the Gospel. mark her father left on her brother. we all loved to sing,” he said. “We had “As in those days, it seems there are “Both Mark and I took classes from a little studio in Mullins Hall and we great things going on nowadays on the dad and, for other classes, we helped were known as professor Robert Inman campus of this seminary,” he said.

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 25 The Give Me An Answer Collegiate Conference Series The People of Truth Believing, Defending and Living Biblical Truth in a Postmodern Age February 3-4, 2006

The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

Register online at www.sbts.edu/collegeconference.

Call 1-800-626-5525, ext. 4617 or email [email protected] Southern Seminary receives $1 million endowed chair alling it “a hallmark in the history” As a congressman, Smith demonstrated Aging, an appointment subsequently con- of The Southern Baptist Theological Christian concern for the strength of American firmed by the U.S. Senate. Seminary, President R. Albert Mohler families by sponsoring the Family Protec- Smith, who died in 1997, served for many Jr. announced Oct. 12 a fully-funded tion Act. In 1985, President Ronald Reagan years as a deacon at First Baptist Church of C$1 million endowed professorship, named appointed Smith to the National Council on Birmingham, Ala., and also served as chair- in honor of late Alabama Christian statesman man of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Albert Lee Smith Jr. Affairs of the Southern Baptist Convention Mohler announced the creation of the Albert (SBC). His wife, Eunie, who was present dur- Lee Smith Jr. Chair of Christian Leadership dur- ing the announcement of the endowed chair, ing a chapel service that was part of Southern serves on the Ethics and Religious Liberty Seminary’s annual Heritage Week, Oct. 10-14. Commission (ERLC) of the SBC. Smith served Alabama’s 6th District in the United “Albert Lee Smith Jr. left a lifetime legacy States House of Representatives during the 96th of Christian commitment as a husband and session of Congress from 1981 to 1982. father, churchman, friend and national leader,” “These endowed chairs are so very impor- Mohler said. “He served as a role model and tant to us because they really are the heart of mentor for many — demonstrating his skill as the financial security of this institution going a leader in the fight for truth and the cause of forward, and they are also a way of honoring one Christ as a defender of the Christian faith. who is rightly to be honored,” Mohler said. “His legacy has been perpetuated in the lives “The proceeds will help to fund the salary of President R. Albert Mohler Jr. presents of so many, and now in a very special way, every- a professor and the cost of providing instruction. Eunie Smith, widow of Albert Lee Smith one in this institution will be touched by his life.” This kind of investment helps keep tuition as Jr., with a plaque commemorating the The Albert Lee Smith Jr. Chair of Chris- th low as possible. This is a down-payment on the announcement of the endowed chair tian Leadership is Southern Seminary’s 18 future so that generations yet to come will have named after her husband. Photo by David endowed chair. greater opportunities than what are represented by this institution even now.” Merrifield By Jeff Robinson

Increasing enrollment leading Southern Seminary to explore expanded class hours, Mohler tells trustees o meet the demands of a steadily With increasing numbers come additional • Mohler introduced trustees to Charles increasing student enrollment, The challenges to the seminary’s infrastructure E. Lawless Jr., new dean of the Billy Graham Southern Baptist Theological Semi- such as parking and classroom space, he said. School of Missions, Evangelism and Church nary may offer more classes during Instead of investing large amounts of capital Growth. Mohler appointed Lawless to succeed Tthe early morning and evening, President R. in new buildings and parking decks, Mohler Thom Rainer, who is the president-elect of Albert Mohler Jr. told the seminary’s board of said the seminary’s growth will be handled LifeWay Christian Resources. trustees Oct. 11 during its annual fall meeting. through a more efficient use of its current “God called me to preach when I was 13 Southern welcomed 679 new students for campus. years old,” Lawless told trustees. “It was a the fall semester — an 8.8 percent increase In the near future, some classes may be huge struggle for me because I had wanted in enrollment — bringing the seminary’s offered at 7 a.m. and others at night, Mohler to teach since I had been five years old, and on-campus student body to 2,314. Including said. Presently, the bulk of on-campus activity I wrestled with that and struggled with that its extension centers and Internet students, takes place between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m., leav- and battled with that and never dreamed God Southern’s total fall enrollment stands at ing both classrooms and parking lots filled to would allow me to do both — preach His 3,138, Mohler said, and is expected to reach capacity. Word and teach His Word. 4,000 by the end of the 2005-2006 academic “One of the most popular times to take “Now I have the privilege of teaching His year. courses at Southern Seminary is on Monday Word and teaching about evangelism and “This is the kind of problem that repre- and Tuesday nights,” Mohler said. “So there is church growth every day and preaching His sents real health,” Mohler said. “When you are a three-hour block [available] on those nights. Word on Sundays, and I am living my dream looking at how to make maximum use of your “We can’t grow from about eight in the in that sense.” facility in order to make certain that you can morning until two in the afternoon, [so] we • The board elected two professors to serve the largest number of persons with the have to grow at other times and here is the endowed chairs: Thomas R. Schreiner to the greatest degree of effectiveness, that is great. good news: given the nature of our society James Buchanan Harrison Chair of New Tes- “But the bottom line is that we have and the nature of the workplace and other tament Interpretation and Mark A. Seifrid to reached a point of saturation on the campus issues, this is very possible. We will be looking the Mildred and Ernest Hogan Chair of New in terms of peak hours. Everything is filled to at the data that need to be factored in to fig- Testament Interpretation. capacity. Classrooms, the cafeteria, you name ure out where to put classes and when.” it — everything is just very, very full.” In other business during the meeting: By Jeff Robinson page 28 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine Rainer bids farewell to Southern Seminary Southern Seminary Upcoming Events hom Rainer came to The Southern Rainer recounted how as a student at South- Baptist Theological Seminary in 1994 ern in the mid-1980s, he had questions about January 31: Spring Convocation as founding dean of the Billy Graham the truthfulness of the historic Christian faith. School of Missions, Evangelism and But through conversations with fellow students, February 3-4: Collegiate Conference TChurch Growth, where he anticipated staying Rainer firmed up his doctrinal convictions, and until his retirement. those convictions drove him to devote his life to reaching lost men and women with the March 13-14: Power in the Pulpit Gospel of Jesus Christ, he said. For Christians to love their neigh- March 10-11: Boyce Preview Conference bors rightly and share the Gospel with them, they must believe in the iner- April 3-7: Spring Reading Days rancy and authority of God’s Word, Rainer said. “We cannot love others until we April 10-12: Spring Trustee Meeting love God, and we cannot love God unless we believe His Word totally, April 17-21: Great Commission Week completely, without error,” he said. When believers have compassion April 20-22: Seminary Preview Conference and conviction simultaneously, a com- mitment to the Great Commission will follow, Rainer said. March 24-25: Great Commission “If we love the Lord, if we believe Conference His Word, if we truly have a great com- Southern Seminary President R. Albert Mohler Jr. passion and a great conviction, we can- May 12: Boyce College Graduation (right) presents Thom Rainer and his wife, Nellie not help but speak about that which we have seen and heard,” he said. Jo, with a commemorative globe in appreciation May 19: Southern Seminary Graduation for his service as dean of the Billy Graham School “If we truly say we believe the Word of God and we get into our deep theo- of Missions, Evangelism and Church Growth. logical discussions and we look at the But in 2005, God led in a new direction when nuances of theology that we rightly should Rainer was elected president of LifeWay Christian discuss but do not leave this place and share Resources of the Southern Baptist Convention. the Gospel, we are missing the point.” On Oct. 12 Rainer bid farewell to Southern in Sharing the Gospel must be accomplished Nettles book seeks a chapel sermon as a part of the Louisville, Ky., with urgency because life is short and we seminary’s annual Heritage Week. never know when God might call us home to to spur SBC “I think about the incredible opportunity heaven, Rainer said. that [Southern Seminary President R. Albert “If there is a central theme that I would carry reformation ahead Mohler Jr.] gave me as God called me to come through this about the great compassion, the great to start a school, “Rainer said. conviction and the Great Commission, it is this: it’s Is reformation in the Southern Baptist “And these 11-plus years, almost a dozen urgent,” he said. “Time is growing so very short. Convention complete? now, have gone like the blink of an eye. I came “I wish I had the sense of urgency Though the denomination in here as a man in my thirties, and now I am 50 when I sat where many of you the past 25 years has witnessed years old. I came here intending for this to be students sit when I was a man an Egypt to Canaan transforma- the last ministry stop. I planned to retire here. in my 20s and 30s at Southern tion with a full embrace of the So I hope that you hear the heart and the heri- Seminary. I wish I had that inerrancy of Scripture, the tage that I want to share with you.” same urgency that is growing author of a new book argues Preaching from Acts 16, Rainer spoke of within me even as I am a middle- that the denomination must principles that have motivated him to have a aged man of 50.” now build a doctrinal super- passion for evangelism, principles he offered Rainer pleaded with students structure on the foundation as parting advice for students. He said evan- to take advantage of the gift of life of inerrancy. gelism must begin with an urgent compassion by proclaiming the Gospel to lost Baptist historian Tom for lost people. men and women. Nettles, professor of “As we send students out, we send them “Life is a precious gift,” he said. historical theology at out with a great compassion — a compassion “There are no certainties. We are so The Southern Baptist for those with physical needs, a compassion fragile and time is escaping so fast. Theological Seminary, for those with social and emotional needs, a Please, for the sake of the Gospel, for argues in “Ready for compassion for those who are hurting, a com- the glory of God, treat each day as a gift Reformation? Bringing Authentic passion for those who are lost,” Rainer said. and share the great compassion, hold Reform to Southern Baptist Churches” Christians must accompany their compas- firm in your great conviction and share Christ that the SBC’s turnaround is, in many sion with a great conviction that the Bible is in the Great Commission.” ways, just beginning. true and that believing the Gospel is the only way to be saved, he said. By David Roach By Jeff Robinson

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 29 Donating to Southern helps bring spiritual life into the world rman Simmons is in the business of bringing new “My ministry is not just through the church,” Simmons said. life into the world — physically and spiritually. “We have a Christian OBGYN practice where we try to offer not As an obstetrician, he has delivered babies into just medical help. We try also to incorporate into our practice the world for more than 30 years. As a Christian, practical ministry.” heO holds a commitment to lead men and women to spiritual In addition to his own practice, Simmons is involved in life through the saving message of Jesus Christ. a ministry of the Arkansas Baptist Convention known as the It is this commitment to guide people to faith in Jesus Promise House. Located in Little Rock, the Promise House pro- Christ that has led Simmons to give his prayer and his financial vides food, shelter, education, medical care and spiritual guid- resources to Southern Seminary. ance to teenagers with unplanned pregnancies. Simmons, who has served on the Southern Seminary Foun- “We see young women who are being saved through this,” dation board of directors since 2004, became involved with the Simmons said. “Every mother that comes through that program seminary in 1993 when he was elected represents a baby that has been saved to serve as a trustee. Simmons was ini- from abortion. So we really feel blessed tially reluctant to serve but grew excited to be a part of that ministry.” about Southern as he learned Southern Recently, Simmons cared for one Seminary President R. Albert Mohler teenage mother who illustrates the Jr.’s vision for returning the institution power of ministry to pregnant youths. to its biblical roots. Coming out of an abusive background, “It’s been one of the greater bless- the girl became pregnant by a man who ings in my life to get to know Dr. used drugs and alcohol heavily. Upon Mohler and see his vision for the semi- her arrival at the Promise House, she nary and then see the execution of the received immediate medical care and plans to realign the seminary with its spiritual counseling. As a result of the original intent,” he said. “It just thrilled counseling, she committed her life to my soul and I was thrilled to be a part Jesus. of it. From that perspective, I began to Soon after committing her life to see the worthiness of the seminary for Orman and Jesus, an ultrasound revealed that the not only our prayer support but for the Marilyn Simmons baby had a severe physical deformity. financial support as well.” When the woman gave birth, the baby’s One of Southern’s most important ministries is training men physical problems increased and it died. to preach the Bible clearly and faithfully in local churches, Sim- But during the whole experience, Simmons watched the young mons said, noting that as men systematically preach through woman’s newfound faith carry her through the trial. Seeing such God’s Word, lives will be impacted. faith makes all of Simmons’ efforts worth the work, he said. “The greatest thing I see is a bringing back into sharp focus “That young woman’s faith in the Lord that was so young the training of men to do true biblical preaching where they’re just sprang into a flower,” he said. “I wept when I saw her in doing true exegesis of the Scripture,” he said. “For our time, the office afterwards to see her come out of a situation then men need to be preaching through the Bible, through the place her entire faith in the Lord for not only all that she had books of the Bible rather than topical sermons. I think the gone through, but her future.” seminary is teaching young men how best to do that.” Just as Simmons leads people to faith through his medical The same vision for changing lives that caused Simmons to give practice, he hopes graduates of Southern Seminary will lead to Southern has also caused him to share the Gospel with patients people to faith through their local church ministries. In hope in his medical practice. After becoming a Christian in 1972, Sim- of seeing many lives changed, he encourages others to support mons and two other doctors opened a practice called Corner- Southern through prayer and financial donations. stone Clinic where they pray with patients, uphold ethical medical standards and encourage women to find alternatives to abortion. By David Roach page 30 Spring 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine With your help we can continue to build on the legacy of Southern Seminary’s founding fathers. By investing in the work of preparing God-called men and women for ministry, you will play a vital role in advancing the Kingdom of God. You will build a legacy.

You may give to the Annual Fund or through trusts and annuities that offer tax benefits plus a lifetime income. Also you may give through your will so that your investment keeps on working for generations to come.

For more information on giving to Southern Seminary, contact the Office of Institutional Relations at 1-800-626-5525, ext. 4143, or visit online at www.sbts.edu.

Invest in tomorrow’s churches. Build a legacy today.

The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

Give online today! www.sbts.edu/alumni/giving Barnard (’96) is pastor of FBC Tellico Village, Tenn. Steven N. Davidson (’96) is pastor of People FBC Sellersburg, Ind. Andrew B. Myers (’96) is pastor of Cornerstone Church in Valdese, N.C. Guy Michael O’Neal (’96) is serving at and Places Hurstbourne Baptist Church in Louisville, outhern Seminary has a rich history of alumni serving Christ throughout the world. Ky. Michael Bowers (’97) is senior pastor of The intent of this section is to help the seminary family stay close — whether that Rick Fork Church in Thomasville, N.C. Phil Sbe through the news of a new ministry position, a retirement, a birth or a death. To Gloyer (’97) serves as CEO of LifeChoices submit information to People and Places, call 502-897-4143 or e-mail [email protected]. Medical Clinic and Resource Center in Jop- lin, Mo. He also serves as coordinator and Robert Solomon retired Aug. 27, 2005 after assignment before retirement. Mark Alan faculty associate for the Joplin extension serving 25 years as pastor of Bee Ridge Bap- Stover (’75) retired from the Pennsylvania program of Southwest Baptist University. tist Church in Sarasota, Fla. Department of Corrections after more John Waters (’97) serves as associate pastor than 12 years of service in order to launch for family ministries and missions at FBC W. Luther Tracy (’43) was his new traveling ministry of preaching, North Augusta, S.C. Dana Pope Browning awarded an honorary doctoral teaching and consulting. Ken Goforth (’76) (’99) and her husband, Larry, announced 40s degree in public service from celebrated 30 years of service as music the birth of their identical twin sons, Gar- the University of Rio Grande May 7, after minister of Scottsville Baptist Church. rett and Aaron, born March 24, 2004. Steve delivering the Founders’ Day address for Danny Bridges (’77) is pastor of Unity Bap- Ellis (’99) is pastor of Westview Church the institution. Richard Bills (’45) celebrated tist Church in Simpsonville, S.C. Yvonne in Shelby, N.C. He moved from Parkway the 67th anniversary of his ordination by Bleakly (’78) published a new book, Church in Lexington, Ky. FBC Sarasota, Fla. The Unmistakable Healing Presence of God, published by Holy Fire Publishing. Guy Frederick (’01) James C. Bryant (’58) retired Timothy Sharp (’78) was appointed associ- has started the United from Mercer University after ate dean of academic affairs for fine arts Christian Off-Road Al- 50s 34 years as professor, special development at Rhodes College. Mike 2000s liance, which now has over 135 registered assistant to the president and university Harmon (’79) left FBC Princeton to serve members. John (’01) and Angela (’00) Girdley historian. Charles Flaesch (’58) celebrated at FBC Mt. Sterling, Ky. as associate pastor announce the birth of their second daughter, 50 years of pastoral ministry in a number in administration and education. Kenneth Grace Elizabeth, born May 18, 2005. John of Baptist churches. James A. Puckett (’58) Rainey (’79) is working with a new church W. Herbst (’01) is pursuing a Ph.D. at Union completed seven interim pastorates since start in Greenville, S.C. He also has a Theological Seminary PSCE in Richmond, Va. retiring as pastor of FBC McKinney, Texas worldwide radio program, The Radio Pul- Kevin R. Milburn (’01) is pursuing a doctor of on April 1, 1999. Robert H. Stuckey (’59) re- pit. John D. Smith (’79) is a psychiatric fo- ministry degree at Liberty Baptist Theologi- tired on June 1, from FBC Ft. Myers Beach, rensics specialist with Peace River Center cal University in Lynchburg, Va. He currently Fla., after 20 years as pastor. for Personal Development in Florida. serves as pastor of discipleship and evange- lism at Beacon Hill Baptist Church in Somer- Jerry S. Warmath (’62) serves Barry Cosper (’80) is director set, Ky. Robert Michael Smith (’02) is pastor of as associate pastor of Pilgrim of missions for Tallapoosa As- Victory Memorial Baptist Church in Louisville. 60s Congregational United Church sociation in Alabama. Joseph 80s Charles Works (’02) is pastor of Pine Ridge of Christ in Charlotte, N.C. David P. Shreve W. Galloway (’83) received his M.S. in Baptist Church in Harriman, Tenn. Michael (’63) serves as minister of music at Manly mathematics from Western Kentucky Uni- Gibson (’03) graduated from Princeton Theo- Memorial Baptist Church in Lexington, versity in May. In October of this year, he logical Seminary with a Th.M. and is pursuing Va. He has written six books of trivia and celebrated 25 years as minister of music a Ph.D. at Vanderbilt University. Perrin Powell, reminiscence for seniors. Bob Terry (’68) at Tunnel Hill Baptist Church in Elizabeth- Jr. (’03) is pastor of New Hope Baptist Church celebrated his 10th anniversary as editor of town, Ky. Victoria Perry (’83) has a local in Cross Anchor, S.C. Craig Wurst (’03) and his the Alabama Baptist state paper. Sherry Free public access television show in Louisville wife, Heidi (’03), announce the birth of their (’69) is in private social work practice in called “Renewing the Mind.” David M. second daughter, Kristine Michaela, born in Monroe, La. Fred Steelman (’69) announced Prather (’86) is pastor of North Kannapo- November 2004. Kristine joins older sister that he will retire as pastor of Red Bank lis Church in Kannapolis, N.C. Michelle Abigail. Craig has been pastor of Meadow- Baptist Church in Chattanooga, Tenn. by Deaton (’89) joined the staff of Fairview brook First Southern Baptist Church in Moro, the spring of 2007. Baptist Church in Greer, S.C. as children’s Ill., since February of 2005. John Craven (’04) ministries director. Mark McEntire (’89) joined the staff of FBC Barbourville in May Howard C. Goodwin (’72) is led the January Bible Study Preview at 2005 as student and recreation minister. Bryan pastor of Terry Parker Bap- Belmont University on Aug. 4, 2005. This Grigg (’04) has been called as pastor of Mace- 70s tist Church in Jacksonville, event was hosted by Campbellsville Uni- donia Baptist in Kuttawa, Ky. Dennis L. McDan- Fla. Delos L. Sharpton (’74) was recently versity’s School of Theology. named president/CEO of Baptist Village iel Jr. (’04) announced the birth of his second daughter, Madailein Kay, born April 15. He Retirement Communities of the Georgia Keith Goretzka (’90) is pastor of will be serving in Haiti as director of an or- Baptist Convention (GBC). Pat Stooksbury First Church of Erwin, N.C. Ray- phanage. Bryan T. Myers (’04) serves at Faith (’75) came home to Knoxville, Tenn. from mond Ammons, Jr. (’94) is pas- 90s Baptist in Fairbanks, Ark. He and his wife, Re- Bolivia on Oct. 17, for his last stateside tor of First Church of Gastonia, N.C. Charles page 32 Winter 2005 | Southern Seminary Magazine becca, announce the birth of their third child, 87 on Dec. 21, 2004. He was one of the five 1970s Joshua Daniel, born on June 21, 2005. Allen original faculty members of Southeastern Ezekiel (Zeke) Alford (’74) died at the age of Raynor (’04) is pastor of FBC Broomfield, Seminary. Jack Gray (’49) died at the age of 75 on June 27. Colo. His wife, Tommi, is pursuing a degree 89 on Jan. 7, in Fort Worth, Texas. Anderson in nursing from Front Range Community Col- McCulley (’49) died on Dec. 27, 2004. 1990s lege. Patrick Goodman (’05) and his wife, Janet, Tim Bailey (’99) drowned May 26 while saving were appointed by the IMB as missionaries 1950s his two sons who had fallen into a river. to Ekaterinburg, Russia. Ryan Johnson (’05) is Fred W. Ayers (’50) died Jan. 25. He was a youth pastor at FBC Birmingham, Ala. Andrew longtime Baptist pastor in S.C. Cecil Kenneth Rupard (’05) is minister of students at FBC Herrin (’52) died on May 14, in Statesville, Cullman, Ala. Sam Waldron (’05) will begin N.C. Arthur Walker (’52) died on Jan. 14, in Former SBTS teaching at The Midwest Center for Theologi- his home in Birmingham, Ala. Harold Songer cal Studies this fall. (’57) died Jan. 23, 2005 in Louisville. He trustee board was a professor at Southern Seminary from chairman dies 1962 to 1992. Robert L. Ables (’59) died. He is survived by his wife, Mildred. Thomas W. Wayne Allen, former chairman of the Max French (’59) died April 1. Jerry F. Helms board of trustees for The Southern Bap- DEATHS (’59) died on Dec. 28 in a hospital in Bir- tist Theological Seminary, died in July. 1940s mingham, Ala. Allen was a retired pastor of Briar- Quentin Porch (’42) died at age 85 on April wood Baptist Church in Cordova, Tenn.. 20, 2005. He was a retired director of mis- 1960s He was also the founder of Briarcrest sions at Cahaba Association in Alabama and The wife of James Leon Boyd (’60), Mary Christian School System and a former president of the Tennessee Baptist Con- a longtime Judson professor. He is survived Joyce Park, died on May 28. Eugene Quinn vention. Allen also served on the board by his wife, two children and four grand- (’63) died at the age of 84 on March 9. Thom of trustees at Union University and was a children. Jordan William Holland, Jr. (’43) Meigs (’67) died on April 16 of a heart at- veteran of the United States Army. died at the age of 75 on June 19, at Hospice tack. He was a former chaplain and assistant Allen was survived by his wife, Mar- Savannah. Sara M. Owen (’45) died at the professor of religion at Georgetown Col- cia Allen of Cordova, Tenn., two daugh- age of 85 on Aug. 16, in her home. The lege in Kentucky. John Spivey (’68) died at ters, a son and four grandchildren. A wife of Harry W. Palmer (’45), Pearl, died the age of 65 on Jan. 30 of cancer. He was memorial service was held July 16 at Nov. 11, 2004. Waldo P. Harris, III (’48) died a retired pastor of several Georgia Baptist Bellevue Baptist Church with Adrian at the age of 84 on July 2, in Washington. churches. Rogers officiating. William C. Strickland (’48) died at the age of

www.albertmohler.com Intelligent Christian response to the issues that matter

Dr. Mohler writes on today’s theological, moral and cultural issues in his daily Link commentary and in his weblog, which is updated several times a day. The Albert Mohler Program broadcasts daily nationwide on select Listen radio stations, on XM satellite radio channel 170 and on the Internet. Dr. Mohler tackles the issues from a biblical perspective with his sharp insights, provocative guests and listener phone calls. Listen live at 5:00 PM ET and join the conversation at 1-877-893-8255. You can also listen to past programs or download them on MP3.

We live in a time of cultural confusion and chaos. Dr. Mohler desires to help Learn Christians think through today’s cutting edge issues from a distinctly biblical worldview — and respond with scriptural truth and moral clarity.

For more information, contact us at [email protected]

Southern Seminary Magazine | Winter 2005 page 33 Zack Thurman Sophomore Toccoa, Ga.

“Boyce has prepared me to minister to people of every religion that you can think of.”

Since coming to Boyce College, Zack Thurman has applied his theological training in many different ways. Whether he’s organizing an evangelistic outreach to 55,000 students, leading a troubled youth to Christ, speaking to local church groups, or working with international students at the local university, Zack has put his education to work and is making an impact for Christ.

A Boyce College education does more than fill the head. It changes the heart.

If God is calling you to make a difference, don’t wait. Start today. Join the students at Boyce College as they impact the church, the world, www.BoyceCollege.com and the future.

A School of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Kentucky · 1-800-626-5525

Roll Call 2004 A Letter From Our President

God’s blessing has been abundant throughout the 145-year history of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Over the past 14 plus decades God has used this institution to nourish his church for the spread of the Gospel, and in the service of faithful preachers and teachers of God’s Word.

As we move ahead in the 21st century, the cause for which Southern Semi- nary was established is evermore important. Our churches are in desperate need of godly leadership and pastors of deep conviction. Southern Seminary is deadly serious about the task of preparing the next generation of Christian leaders to take their place in the fields of service in the United States and around the world.

Southern Seminary is supported by faithful friends whose generous gifts make possible all that we do. This report is a catalog of faithfulness, as it records the investment Christian men and women have made in the life and work of this great institution.

Therefore, this report is an expression of our thankfulness to those who have invested in Southern Seminary, and also a reminder of our indebted- ness to God who has so greatly blessed Southern Seminary.

Please know of my personal appreciation for you and all you do for this seminary. Without a doubt, Southern Seminary ranks as a leader in theo- logical education. Our faculty is the envy of the evangelical world, and the impact of Southern Seminary is felt around the globe. You have helped to make this possible, and I want you to know that your investment in Southern Seminary is reaping rich rewards for the sake of our Lord Jesus Christ.

I pray God’s richest blessings upon you and all you do for the sake of our Lord Jesus Christ.

Sincerely,

R. Albert Mohler, Jr.

ROLL CALL 2004 |page 35 The President’s Associates Individuals, denominational TEXAS Josephene Newell Trust TEXAS GEORGIA groups, and businesses Dr. & Mrs. William J. Davis, Sr. Greenville, South Carolina Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Winckler Wayne & Ann Smith Joseph L. Sheppard Trust contributing a minimum of VIRGINIA KENTUCKY Nashville, Tennessee $1,000 in 2004 are members Businesses, Denominations, and Mr. Charles E. Dyke E. Byron & Barbara P. Boyer Paul & Elise Walker Trust of the President’s Associates. Foundations Mr. & Mrs. J. Marty Coursey Baltimore, Maryland Within the President’s Associates Dr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Hatfield Baptist State Convention of Businesses, Denominations, and are several specific giving societies: Dr. & Mrs. Edgar E. Hatfield North Carolina Foundations Distinguished Associate, Leaders Dr. & Mrs. John T. Hellams, Jr. Cary, North Carolina Associate, Founders Associate, C.S. Trucking I, L.P. Dr. & Mrs. Charles E. Lawless, Jr. Baptist General Association of Virginia Leaders John A. Broadus Associate, and Crystal Springs, Mississippi Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Q. Parr Richmond, Virginia Associate. Associate Matthews Family Memorial Fund Dr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Rainer The Campbell Group, LLC Annual gifts of $5,000 to $9,999 Montgomery, Alabama Mr. & Mrs. George E. Stocking Portland, Oregon qualify donors for membership Rademaker Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Cy Waddle Carlisle Christian Foundation as a Southern Seminary Leaders Louisville, Kentucky Dr. & Mrs. Dennis E. Williams Louisville, Kentucky Distinguished Associate. The Seminary recognizes Sovereign Grace Ministries Executive Committee, NEBRASKA the importance of this level of Gaithersburg, Maryland Associate SBC Cooperative Program Mr. Eldon D. Reiter support and extends appreciation The UPS Foundation Annual gifts of $10,000 or more Nashville, Tennessee to the individuals and groups that Atlanta, Georgia OHIO qualify donors for membership General Electric Foundation invest so generously in Southern Keith Winfree & Company, Inc. Rev. & Mrs. J. Scott Gruner as a Southern Seminary Fairfield, Connecticut Seminary. Louisville, Kentucky Distinguished Associate. Lifeway Christian Resources SOUTH CAROLINA The Seminary recognizes the Nashville, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. Joe Caudell importance of this level of support Louisville Christian Foundation, Inc. Churches Individuals TENNESSEE and extends appreciation to Louisville, Kentucky Covenant Life Church Mr. Robert O. Hyde the individuals and groups that Myrick, Gurosky & Associates ALABAMA Gaithersburg, Maryland Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Ingraham invest so generously in Southern Birmingham, Alabama Mr. & Mrs. Scot A. Cardwell First Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. Otto Wheeley Ragan & King Charitable Foundation Seminary. Hickory, North Carolina Atlanta, Georgia ARKANSAS TEXAS WJD Capital, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Calvin E. Hagan Mr. & Mrs. H. Mac Bineham Individuals Lubbock, Texas COLORADO Estates Mr. & Mrs. David R. Harlow Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Shunk Dr. C. H. Skelton Estate Mr. Doug Mauldin ALABAMA Nashville, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Myrick Churches FLORIDA VIRGINIA Dr. & Mrs. Fred B. Caffey Beech Street First Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. Phillip E. Plemmons ARIZONA Texarkana, Arkansas Trusts Mr. & Mrs. Ramon E. Nunez GEORGIA WASHINGTON First Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. J. David Jolly Samuel W. Holdcroft Trust Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Haass ARKANSAS Brunswick, Georgia Richmond, Virginia Mr. & Mrs. James T. Warmack Providence Baptist Church KENTUCKY Businesses, Denominations, and Mr. & Mrs. Ed Warmack Raleigh, North Carolina Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Barnes Foundations Ruhama Baptist Church Dr. & Mrs. James R. Bosscher COLORADO Birmingham, Alabama Mr. & Mrs. Steven L. Colyer Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Kuntz Founders Bineham Mission Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Gerald R. Hignite Associate Argyle, Texas GEORGIA Dr. Clarence R. Lassetter Foundation for the Carolinas Estates Annual gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 Mr. & Mrs. Otis B. Ingram, III Mr. & Mrs. Charlie R. Marcum qualify donors for membership Charlotte, North Carolina Ida M. Bottoms Estate Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Miller as a Southern Seminary Founders Gift Card Systems, Inc. INDIANA Nashville, Tennessee Dr. & Mrs. R. Albert Mohler, Jr. Associate. The Seminary recognizes Dallas, Texas Dr. John M. Reynolds Nina Hodges Cline Estate Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Rexroat the importance of this level of Hatch & Moschetti, LLC Montgomery, Alabama Dr. Ronald & Dr. Sandra Turner KENTUCKY support and extends appreciation Denver, Colorado M. Gheens Hill Estate Dr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Walker, III Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dooley to the individuals and groups that Jarman Foundation Greenville, South Carolina Dr. & Mrs. Keith F. Winfree Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Nurse, Jr. invest so generously in Southern Nashville, Tennessee Allen & Sadie Hulette Estate Gary & Barbara Wooden Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Ransdell Seminary. McCulloch Memorial Endowment Fund Frankfort, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. George W. Ransdell MARYLAND Dallas, Texas Wayne & Fonnie Lawler Estate Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Susemichel Mrs. Ethel W. Greene Michael-Walters Industries Dallas, Texas Mr. Ken & Dr. Joanne Towery Individuals Louisville, Kentucky Victor Lester Estate MISSISSIPPI The New General Agency MARYLAND Martinsville, Virginia Mr. & Mrs. Glenn A. Miles ALABAMA Deming, New Mexico Mr. C. J. Mahaney Ruth M. Stanley Estate NEW MEXICO Mr. & Mrs. Doug Acton Southern Baptist Association of Mount Dora, Florida MISSOURI Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Beckett Mr. & Mrs. Ollie L. Blan, Jr. Counselors & Family Ministers Mary C. Trigg Estate Dr. & Mrs. Tim Monohan Mr. & Mrs. W. Edward Dismukes, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina Elizabethtown, Kentucky NORTH CAROLINA Dr. & Mrs. Price M. Kloess Kevin M. Todd Benefit Concert NEW JERSEY Cinda Mae Wilson Estate Mrs. Mary Helen Wilson Laurel, Mississippi Mrs. Freda W. Kurtz Cincinnati, Ohio ARKANSAS OHIO Wilson-Dismukes, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Jack E. Glover Mobile, Alabama NORTH CAROLINA Mr. & Mrs. Kim A. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Jerry H. Markham Mr. Udean Burke Trusts OKLAHOMA Mr. & Mrs. Homer L. Moore OREGON James H. Anderson Trust Mr. & Mrs. Joe T. Cox Dr. & Mrs. Orman W. Simmons Churches Mr. & Mrs. Cary E. Young Knoxville, Tennessee Dr. & Mrs. L. Gene Singleton TENNESSEE Harmony Baptist Church C. Henry Branyon Trust Crystal Springs, Mississippi TENNESSEE Dr. & Mrs. James T. Draper, Jr. COLORADO Greenville, South Carolina Hurstbourne Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. John C. McGill, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Paul L. Plummer Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Hatch, II Carl Albin Kerfoot & Gladys Kerfoot Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. David W. Powell Mr. & Mrs. J. Larry Walker Charitable Trust Dallas, Texas page 36 | ROLL CALL 2004 Trusts TENNESSEE Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Uptain Mr. & Mrs. Rolands L. Rizenbergs Moxley International Mr. & Mrs. L. Marshall Albritton Mr. Lindy L. Robertson, Jr. Bakersfield, California Albert Spalding Memorial Trust ARIZONA Mr. & Mrs. Glynn A. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Lindy Robertson, Sr. National City Bank Atlanta, Georgia Dr. & Mrs. Charles H. Gibson Mr. & Mrs. Elder Glenn Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Sebree Cleveland, Ohio Irmadell McNay Trust Mr. & Mrs. James L. Hayes, Sr. CALIFORNIA Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Skidmore Premier Designs, Inc. Covington, Kentucky Dr. & Mrs. Richard D. Lucas Larry & Susan Moxley Mr. & Mrs. Michael Spalding Irving, Texas Rebecca Sue H. DeShazo Trust Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Scrivner Mr. & Mrs. Stan Spees Joe H. and Sue S. Reynolds Gainesville, Florida Clay & Leigh Stewart Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sweeney Foundation, Inc. COLORADO Mrs. Rhoda E. Tallant Houston, Texas TEXAS Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Sellars Dr. & Mrs. Brad Waggoner Mr. & Mrs. Tod A. Forbess FLORIDA Dr. & Mrs. Hershael W. York John A. Churches WEST VIRGINIA Mr. Otis Bowden, II LOUISIANA Broadus Rev. & Mrs. James G. Crouch Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Pritchard, III Bullitt Lick Baptist Church Dr. & Mrs. O. Carroll Karkalits Associate Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Sheffey Shepherdsville, Kentucky MINNESOTA First Baptist Church The John A. Broadus Associate Businesses, Denominations, and GEORGIA Mr. James J. Kragenbring Clinton, Louisiana Foundations Dr. & Mrs. James G. Merritt, Sr. level acknowledges individuals, First Baptist Church Dr. & Mrs. D. David Ray, Jr. MISSISSIPPI church groups, and businesses Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist Richmond, Virginia Mr. & Mrs. Roger Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Logan, Sr. that contribute $1,500 to $2,499 Convention First Baptist Church annually. Southern Seminary founder Dallas, Texas ILLINOIS NORTH CAROLINA Somerset, Kentucky John A. Broadus challenged faculty Bachman Auto Group, Inc. Mr. William G. Hoover Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Godfrey First Presbyterian Church peers during the Civil War with the Louisville, Kentucky Dr. & Mrs. David L. Puckett Akron, Ohio INDIANA impassioned words, “Let us quietly Bullitt County Team Sports, LLC Granby Baptist Church Dr. & Mrs. Mark McClellan OHIO agree that the seminary may die, but Shepherdsville, Kentucky Granby, Colorado Mr. & Mrs. Ben Skaug Mr. & Mrs. Steve Lassetter we’ll die first!” The John A. Broadus The Cully & Lois Cobb Foundation, Inc. Johnson Ferry Baptist Church Associate recognizes the spirit Mrs. Shirl W. Wilson Atlanta, Georgia KENTUCKY Marietta, Georgia and commitment of individuals E-Max, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Alberg PENNSYLVANIA who extend themselves and their Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Raman A. Banfield Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Boudreaux resources to ensure financial Estates Hussung Mechanical Contractors, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. George S. Beard grounding for Great Commission TENNESSEE Louisville, Kentucky Mr. Max F. Beasley Shelba Jean Hoover Estate training provided by Southern Rev. & Mrs. Arthur C. Bruner, Jr. Kentucky Baptist Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Daniel I. Block Carbondale, Illinois Seminary. Mrs. Gail Mays Middletown, Kentucky Dr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Bolton Gladys Thompson Estate Mr. & Mrs. Donald K. Rogers Landmark Sprinkler, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John M. Boone Atlanta, Georgia Lexington, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Mark H. Boyer TEXAS Georgia Witt Estate Individuals Mr. & Mrs. Frank L. Cunningham Mr. Grady M. Harlow Richmond, Virginia Dr. & Mrs. William R. Cutrer Dr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Harris INTERNATIONAL Churches Dr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Drake Mr. & Mrs. T. Brant O’Hair Rev. & Mrs. Harold F. Bratcher Trusts Dogwood Hills Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. Don Etherton Mr. Gerard P. Olden ALABAMA East Point, Georgia Dr. & Mrs. Russell T. Fuller Mr. & Mrs. Joe H. Reynolds James Knight Trust Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Mathews Mr. & Mrs. Carl J. Horne Atlanta, Georgia VIRGINIA Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. David Hume O. M. & Sara Seigler Trust Estates Dr. & Mrs. E. Bruce Heilman Atlanta, Georgia ARKANSAS Dr. & Mrs. Donald P. Hustad John H. Dalton Estate Mr. & Mrs. David A. High Dr. & Mrs. Carl H. Kuhl, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Rev. & Mrs. Robert A. Langlois Businesses, Denominations, CALIFORNIA Mr. & Mrs. Leo C. Luken and Foundations Mr. Hsi-An Lee Mr. & Mrs. John C. McAloon Trusts Brandtrust, Inc. Mrs. William D. Menefee FLORIDA Chicago, Illinois Lonnie & Ella Knight Scholarship Mr. & Mrs. John R. Michael Mr. & Mrs. Marvin D. Kahler Eaton Corporation Gift Matching Trust Fund Dr. & Mrs. Russell D. Moore Program KENTUCKY Jackson, Mississippi Miss Martha C. Powell Cleveland, Ohio Steve & Teresa Bachman Mr. & Mrs. Dean W. Huff Mr. & Mrs. Chip Hutcheson Associate Mrs. Lucille G. Sanders Individuals, businesses, Mr. & Mrs. Eldred J. Turner foundations, and church-related organizations contributing $1,000 MARYLAND to $1,499 in 2004 are included in Dr. & Mrs. Ken R. Buczynski this first level of the President’s MISSISSIPPI Associates. Associates continue to Mr. & Mrs. William L. Cone provide essential financial support for daily Seminary operations MISSOURI including faculty and student- Miss Carol J. Smith support programs. NEW YORK Mr. Dan M. Bishop Individuals NORTH CAROLINA Mr. & Mrs. Wayland H. Elam, Jr. ALABAMA OHIO Dr. & Mrs. F. Max Croft Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Pierre Dr. & Mrs. James D. Lee SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. & Mrs. James T. Melton Mr. & Mrs. Warren D. Arthur, IV Mr. & Mrs. Arnold G. Mooney, II Mr. & Mrs. R. Nelson Nash Mr. & Mrs. F. Wayne Pate Greg & Paige Phillips

ROLL CALL 2004 |page 37 The Committee of 500 Contributors whose gifts totaled Mr. & Mrs. L. Ward Slager Dr. & Mrs. Chun W. Ro Chap. & Mrs. Parker C. Thompson West End Baptist Church $500 to $999 in 2004 form The Rev. & Mrs. G. Bryant Wright, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. M. David Sills Aliceville, Alabama Committee of 500. The Seminary Rev. & Mrs. Willis H. Tassie INDIANA Businesses, Denominations, and recognizes the importance of Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Vogel Dr. & Mrs. David R. DeKlavon Foundations Estates this level of support and extends Dr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Ware appreciation to the individuals and KENTUCKY Mr. & Mrs. Tim Wilhoit Estes Excavating, Inc. T. C. Crowder Estate groups that invest so generously in Dr. & Mrs. Barry G. Allen Mr. & Mrs. A. Stanley Willett, II Jeffersonville, Indiana Richmond, Virginia Southern Seminary. Mr. & Mrs. Preston L. Bailey Mr. W. Aaron Wooden Guardian Life Insurance Company Mrs. Mary J. Nanney Estate Mr. & Mrs. C. T. Baker Mr. & Mrs. D. Joe Woodruff of America Paris, Tennessee Dr. & Mrs. Timothy K. Beougher New York, New York MINNESOTA Individuals Mr. & Mrs. Garry Bernard H-I-S Paint Manufacturing Co., Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stein Trusts Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Brothers Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ALABAMA Vince & Anita Butler MISSOURI Marlow and Company, Inc. Bell Trust Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Hanna, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Ted Cabal Mr. & Mrs. Joey L. French Monument, Colorado Atlanta, Georgia Mr. & Mrs. Harold Howell Dr. & Mrs. William F. Cook, III Nichols Asphalt Maintenance Allan Berry Trust NORTH CAROLINA Dr. & Mrs. Stevan H. Parsons Mr. Chris Cumens Jeffersonville, Indiana Nashville, Tennessee Dr. Scott A. Blue Mrs. Grace W. Stults Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Davidson Office Max - A Boise Company Mrs. Mary R. Cothran Trust Mr. & Mrs. Ronald S. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Lonnie D. Wainwright, Jr. Mr. Doug J. Dircksen Louisville, Kentucky Columbia, South Carolina Mr. & Mrs. Roger E. Critcher Pierre Family Foundation Wilda Green Trust ARKANSAS Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Doyle Oberlin, Ohio Middletown, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Mike Benefield Dr. & Mrs. Charles W. Draper OHIO Mr. & Mrs. David T. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Ted Polter State Farm Companies Foundation Lambdin Memorial Trust CALIFORNIA Mr. & Mrs. George P. Greschel Princeton, New Jersey Nashville, Tennessee SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. Margaret M. Lindholm Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Hall C. J. Olander Trust Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. McDonald, III Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Harris Jackson, Mississippi COLORADO Churches Mary Osborn Trust Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Marlow Mr. Martin W. Irwin TENNESSEE Bethlehem Bible Church Jackson, Mississippi Mr. & Mrs. Vincent A. Vecchiarelli Mr. & Mrs. Jerome E. Lawson Rev. W. L. Baker Mr. & Mrs. R. Clark Logan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Freas West Boylston, Massachusetts Rev. & Mrs. Carl E. Talbert Trust FLORIDA Mr. & Mrs. T. J. McGlothlin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Osburn El Bethel Baptist Church Waco, Texas Rev. & Mrs. Buryl McCrary, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Milligan Milltown, Indiana Virginia Wood Trust TEXAS Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. Platts Mrs. Marie S. Morton Hurricane Baptist Church Atlanta, Georgia Mr. & Mrs. John R. Blewer Mr. & Mrs. Randall L. Murray Cadiz, Kentucky GEORGIA Mr. & Mrs. D. Casey Perry Mr. & Mrs. Roger Nelson Kosmosdale Baptist Church Dr. & Mrs. Sabin P. Landry Daniel & Kathy Puperi Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Eugene M. Mathis Dr. James Parker, III Satilla Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. Carlton C. Presley, Jr. Mrs. Kyong A. Parker VIRGINIA Mr. & Mrs. Robert O. Perkins Mr. & Mrs. Mark Morgan Baxley, Georgia The Century Society Alumni, parents, friends of Mr. & Mrs. Jim M. Thomason Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Newman Mr. & Mrs. James A. Smith, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Andrew C. K. Tong Mr. & Mrs. D. C. Walker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kyle Osborn Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Sterling Southern Seminary, and ILLINOIS Mrs. Betty C. Watson Rev. & Mrs. Sherman W. Swan representative organizations CONNECTICUT Rev. Harold D. Akin Rev. Emmett J. Williams Ms. Ethel Fay Taylor contributing $100 to $499 annually Mr. Jacques Cailleau Mr. & Mrs. Clinton D. Batcheller Mr. & Mrs. Joel J. Young comprise The Century Society. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Farmer GEORGIA Lawrence & Evea Davidson The Seminary recognizes the ARIZONA Mr. & Mrs. David J. Blevins Dr. & Mrs. William J. Fritts DELAWARE importance of this level of support Mr. & Mrs. Harry C. Millsaps Rev. & Mrs. George W. Chapman Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Gribbin Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Beck and extends appreciation to the Ms. Jaein Chong Mrs. Marjorie E. Hardesty ARKANSAS individuals and groups that invest FLORIDA Dr. & Mrs. James O. Coldiron Dr. & Mrs. Brian R. Lee Mr. George W. Delaughter so generously in Southern Rev. H. Richard Bills Mr. & Mrs. D. Michael Cook Mr. & Mrs. Richard I. Montgomery Mr. & Mrs. William C. Duggan Seminary. Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Claridge Rev. & Mrs. Charles W. Drake Mr. & Mrs. Michael Tanner Mr. & Mrs. Harold Klein Mr. & Mrs. Larry B. Collier, Sr. Rev. & Mrs. William A. Gafford Dr. & Mrs. H. D. McCarty INDIANA Mrs. Erlene P. Denson Dr. & Mrs. Rex Wallace Garner Individuals Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth F. Brock Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Douglas Mr. & Mrs. John H. Gaymon Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Brown CALIFORNIA Rev. J. Eric Ellis Dr. & Mrs. G. Othell Hand ALABAMA Dr. & Mrs. Anton J. Crepinsek, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Roger S. Beard Rev. Francis E. (Jack) Eppes Rev. & Mrs. Gary L. Harrison Dr. & Mrs. Harold L. Anderson Dr. & Mrs. William Croft Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Blue, Sr. Mr. Billy Gray Mrs. Audie F. Jarrell Mrs. Mary P. Sample Barlow Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Hardt Mr. & Mrs. Steve Bonenberger Dr. & Mrs. J. Thomas Green, III Braddy & Faye Jones Mr. Troy H. Cleghorn Mr. & Mrs. W. Lester Howard Dr. & Mrs. Manfred Grellert Ms. Frances J. Hendrix Mr. & Mrs. James M. McBrayer, Sr. Mrs. Dorothy Frady Mr. Gary Hubbard Mr. & Mrs. Burritt E. Hill Mr. & Mrs. Tom L. Houvenagle Mr. & Mrs. Bob Olive Dr. & Mrs. Jerry M. Graham Mr. John R. Jordan Dr. & Mrs. William E. Lyons Mr. & Mrs. William M. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Parrish Dr. & Mrs. Earl M. Hall Dr. & Mrs. John R. Rogers, Jr. Mr. Thomas B. Pettyjohn Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd E. Jones, III Mr. Martin G. Rains Mr. & Mrs. James A. Holliman Mrs. Jan Roy Rev. M. F. Rutledge Mr. & Mrs. Herbert B. Jukes Dr. Curtis Reding Mr. & Mrs. William M. Johnson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Witt Mr. & Mrs. James C. Kent Mrs. Juan (Irene) Skikas Dr. Jerry W. Keese Rev. & Mrs. Jake O. Reed Mr. & Mrs. Ludrick W. Linkous Dr. & Mrs. Roger Spradlin Mrs. Jan Knight Mr. & Mrs. Sullie Starnes, Jr. IOWA Mr. & Mrs. Walter W. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Te-Lun Wu Mrs. Scotto S. Logan Rev. & Mrs. Grady H. Summer Dr. J. Randolph Gambill Dr. H. C. McConnell Tom & Linda Terry Dr. & Mrs. C. Orville Kool Mr. Tom McClain COLORADO Rev. & Mrs. David H. Perkins Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Thaxton Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Murphy, Sr. Rev. & Mrs. Dennis N. Bradley KANSAS Dr. & Mrs. Charles R. Rigdon Mr. D. Hugh Waddy Dr. & Mrs. William A. Nutt Mary & Kristy Edlund Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Henrikson Mrs. Reba J. Schmidt Dr. & Mrs. Hugh W. Pritchett Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Graber HAWAII Mrs. Frances Sharron Dr. & Mrs. O. David Taunton Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Lee Dr. & Mrs. Kyu Ho Chang page 38 | ROLL CALL 2004 KENTUCKY Mrs. Sarah C. Rexroat NEW MEXICO Dr. & Mrs. John D. Laida B.M.M. Limited Liability Company Dr. & Mrs. Gregg R. Allison Mr. Jack L. Richardson, IV Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Cavender Dr. & Mrs. H. Raymond Langlois Las Vegas, Nevada Mr. Glenn W. Alpiger Rev. & Mrs. Richard D. Robbins Mr. Thomas S. Lewis, Jr. Gladys E. Farmer Trust NEW YORK Dr. & Mrs. J. Chester Badgett Mr. Allen W. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Mark Lundy Nashville, Tennessee Dr. & Mrs. E. M. Heddon Mr. & Mrs. Roy G. Barnes Mrs. James T. Robertson Rev. & Mrs. Malcolm Mathis Foropoulos Financials, LLC Rev. & Mrs. Mark T. Hui Mr. & Mrs. Danny L. Benningfield Dr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Schreiner Rev. & Mrs. Darrell P. McCauley Jackson, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey S. Langdon Ms. Linda M. Blincoe Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Scott Dr. & Mrs. C. Carl McKelvey, Jr. Pinkerton House Portfolio Mr. Richard W. Bordas Mr. & Mrs. James G. Sheehan, Jr. NORTH CAROLINA Ms. Louise C. McMinn Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Ben R. Brewer Mr. Mark P. Synder Dr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Akin Dr. & Mrs. Thomas F. McMinn, Jr. The Nancy Pressler Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Gregory B. Brewton Mr. & Mrs. Adron Spencer Mr. & Mrs. James L. Atkins Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Noss Houston, Texas Rev. & Mrs. Albert D. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Terry W. Stallard Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Bryan Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie C. Phillips Sonoco Foundation Dr. LaVerne Butler Mr. & Mrs. Carl Stam Dr. & Mrs. G. Byrns Coleman Mr. & Mrs. F. Gaines Ramsey, III Hartville, South Carolina Mr. & Mrs. Earl M. Cantrell Dr. & Mrs. James O. Stepp Rev. & Mrs. C. M. Cummings Miss Crea Ridenour Mr. & Mrs. W. D. Carney Mr. B. A. Thomas, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Harold E. Lindsey Mrs. Sara D. Russell Churches Mr. & Mrs. George W. Carraway Dr. & Mrs. David W. Thurman Dr. & Mrs. M. O. Owens, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Marion B. Smothers Mrs. Fleeda M. Carter Mr. & Mrs. Gene Traugott Mr. & Mrs. James F. Paris Mrs. Ercelle H. Snyder Calvary Baptist Church Dr. & Mrs. Shelley L. Caulder Dr. S. T. Vanover Mrs. Virginia S. Riddle Rev. & Mrs. H. K. Sorrell Little Rock, Arkansas Dr. & Mrs. Yong Kyu Cho Miss Alice L. Vardiman Dr. & Mrs. Fred A. Steelman Calvin Presbyterian Church OHIO Mrs. Beverly R. Clark Chap. & Mrs. Joseph W. Vetter Mr. & Mrs. Amon L. Swanger Louisville, Kentucky Mrs. Kathleen S. Banks Mr. Donald L. Crady Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Weakley Drs. Gregory A. & Kimberly C. Thornbury Clifton Baptist Church Rev. & Mrs. Ralph H. Dovenbarger Mr. James A. Crisp, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Wellum Rev. & Mrs. T. Gary Watkins Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Dewey Hacker Mr. & Mrs. Edgar C. Daves, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Bill D. Whittaker Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Welch Concord Baptist Church Mr. Jeff Harvey Dr. & Mrs. John P. Dever Rev. & Mrs. Nachel V. Wilkins Dr. & Mrs. Kevin W. Westbrook Anderson, South Carolina Mrs. Nancy C. Jeffers Mrs. Pauletta F. Dick Dr. & Mrs. Gregory A. Wills Mr. & Mrs. James C. Williams, Jr. First Baptist Church Mrs. Donna A. Klever Dr. R. W. Dorsey Mr. & Mrs. Thorp L. Wolford Crowley, Texas Mr. & Mrs. Mark Leach TEXAS Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Duvall Miss Ada H. Young New Hope Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Learned Rev. & Mrs. Errol D. Bosley Mrs. Grace B. Edds Mr. & Mrs. James Lee Young Atlanta, Georgia Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Liu Mrs. Bob Brannan Mr. Richard M. Ellis New Jerusalem Church of New York, Inc. LOUISIANA Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Saylor Rev. & Mrs. C. Richard Broome Dr. & Mrs. Eugene I. Enlow Chappaqua, New York Mr. & Mrs. Walton M. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Jere T. Schrader Mr. & Mrs. V. Walton Chambless Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Escher, Jr. Red Bank Baptist Church Dr. & Mrs. Fred A. Malone Rev. & Mrs. W. Luther Tracy Dr. & Mrs. Gary R. Cook Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Fellemende Chattanooga, Tennessee Dr. & Mrs. Austin B. Tucker Mr. & Mrs. Jewell A. Davis, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Ken D. Fentress OKLAHOMA Rivergate First Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. Maurice DeGroot Mrs. Dody French MARYLAND Dr. & Mrs. Gregory E. Hook Hendersonville, Tennessee Rev. & Mrs. Thomas H. Harding Rev. & Mrs. Ferrill G. Gardner Rev. & Mrs. John S. Hevey Mr. & Mrs. Ray Y. Langley Speed Memorial Church Mr. & Mrs. Tracy N. Lawrence Mrs. Dorothy S. Givan Rev & Mrs. Jae Hyoung Lee Mr. & Mrs. John M. Mathena Speed, Indiana Col. & Mrs. Edward D. H. Maddox Dr. & Mrs. Wilbert H. Goatley Mr. & Mrs. Robin L. Shifflett Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Miles 23rd & Broadway Baptist Church Rev. & Mrs. Merle F. Pedigo Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Golden, Sr. Louisville, Kentucky MICHIGAN PENNSYLVANIA Judge & Mrs. Paul Pressler Mr. & Mrs. Elmo Goldsmith Mrs. H. Betty Babb Mr. Mark E. Heiner Dr. & Mrs. James A. Puckett, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd S. Goodlett Rev. & Mrs. William R. Livingston Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Repass Hal & Del Griffin SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. & Mrs. William E. Wilson Mr. J. Dusty Thompson Estates Mr. & Mrs. William B. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Earl P. Armstrong Chap. & Mrs. Vasten E. Zumwalt Mr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Harrelson MINNESOTA Mr. & Mrs. William P. Armstrong Mrs. Ouida W. Bridges Estate Mrs. Betty F. Hasty Rev. & Mrs. Daniel E. Harrison Rev. & Mrs. Alvin D. Bozard UTAH Atlanta, Georgia Mr. & Mrs. Scott Hatfield Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Cheshire Mr. & Mrs. M. E. Maronick Gwynn M. Day Estate MISSISSIPPI Rev. & Mrs. James E. Heard Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Cooper Richmond, Virginia Dr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Atwood VIRGINIA Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Hehl Miss Sara Craddock Herbert R. Howard Estate Rev. & Mrs. Robert A. Dottley Rev. & Mrs. Edgar J. Burkholder Mr. James J. Heider Rev. & Mrs. John T. Davis, Jr. Dallas, Texas Dr. & Mrs. J. Ligon Duncan, III Rev. & Mrs. Patrick L. Coffey Mrs. June R. Higdon Mr. Dan Eskew Lizette K. McCall Estate Mr. & Mrs. Ryan Griffin Dr. J. Winston Crawley Dr. & Mrs. John C. Huffman Dr. & Mrs. Del Fehsenfeld, Sr. Nashville, Tennessee Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Croston, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Jackson Rev. & Mrs. Claude B. Love, Jr. Georgetta Spiller Estate Mr. & Mrs. David A. Jefcoats Mr. & Mrs. Wayne C. Embry Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Johnson, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Richard C. Mathis Nashville, Tennessee Mrs. Lee Allen Jefcoats Dr. & Mrs. Ricky J. Ewing Dr. & Mrs. Eric L. Johnson Mrs. Eleanor C. Morrow Rev. & Mrs. Odean W. Puckett Gordon & Miriam Flesher Mrs. Diane R. Jones Rev. & Mrs. James W. Owens Dr. William L. Safley Rev. & Mrs. Edgar U. Hoover Trusts Mr. & Mrs. Gary Jones SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Hyatt Mr. & Mrs. Bruce L. Keisling MISSOURI Capitola M. Dean Trust Mr. Mervin Goehring Mr. & Mrs. John L. Singleton Mr. & Mrs. D. M. Keys Rev. & Mrs. David L. Baker Jackson, Mississippi Rev. James R. Thomason Dr. & Mrs. J. Mark Terry Mr. & Mrs. Carl Lay Mr. Billy & Dr. Reba Barkley Margaret Frost Trust Mr. & Mrs. Dennis E. Wingate Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Leahy Dr. & Mrs. Edgar H. Burks TENNESSEE Nashville, Tennessee Mrs. Sungsook Yi Ms. Young Lan Lee Miss Anna L. Cowan Rev. & Mrs. John S. Allen John M. Kirk Trust Mr. & Mrs. James C. Livingood Rev. & Mrs. Charles R. Dunning Ms. Cosette M. Baker WASHINGTON Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. Lillian E. Lynch Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Gates Mr. & Mrs. James M. Beechboard Mr. George Cole Robert W. Major Trust Dr. & Mrs. Bill F. Mackey Dr. & Mrs. Riley A. Mathias Mr. James Cambron Mr. & Mrs. Richard Kalmbach Columbia, South Carolina Mr. & Mrs. Bill Maggard, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Morgan Dr. & Mrs. Craig C. Christina Larry & Jan Probus Dr. Louie D. Newton Trust Richard & Sammye Markham Ms. Ruth E. O’Dell Rev. & Mrs. Bobby D. Devine Mr. & Mrs. William A. Ware Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. Connie G. Marrett Dr. & Mrs. David J. Pelletier Dr. & Mrs. David S. Dockery Maggie Shouse Trust WEST VIRGINIA Dr. & Mrs. Roy C. McClung Mr. Clay W. Reeder Dr. & Mrs. R. H. Duncan, Jr. Jefferson City, Missouri Mr. & Mrs. Graydon A. Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Gary Metcalf Dr. & Mrs. Derek L. Staples Mr. & Mrs. Wayne A. Foropoulos William Trumble Trust Mr. & Mrs. Jay L. Tidwell Otto & Sheri Mock Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. Wagner Dr. & Mrs. Gene Gafford Orangeburg, South Carolina Rev. & Mrs. Howard L. Watson Mr. & Mrs. Roy Montfort Chap. & Mrs. Blake J. Greer NEBRASKA Rev. & Mrs. Bill L. Withers Mrs. Maribeth E. Moore Mrs. Bula Dell B. Hames Mr. Joe McDaniel Dr. & Mrs. Tom J. Nettles Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Hemphill Mr. & Mrs. James T. Nolen NEW JERSEY Dr. & Mrs. Robert G. Howard Businesses, Denominations, and Dr. & Mrs. Hal Pettegrew Drs. John H. & Carolyn W. Carmichael Mr. & Mrs. Mark D. Kahler Foundations Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Plummer Dr. Jack R. Kennedy Alliance Brokerage Group Dr. & Mrs. Larry J. Purcell Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd D. Lacy Louisville, Kentucky

ROLL CALL 2004 |page 39 Friends of Southern Spread throughout the world, Friends of CONNECTICUT Miss Evadnee Rodriguez Mrs. Jane H. Ford Mrs. Mary M. Redford Southern Seminary are an integral part Mr. & Mrs. Frantz Saint Pierre Rev. & Mrs. J. Charles White Miss Suzanne M. Frey Miss Mildred F. Render of the team that sustains and advances Mr. & Mrs. Bradford W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Gallion, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Renfrow INDIANA the quality and distinctiveness of Mr. & Mrs. Quentin L. Gaskin Rev. Hughlan P. Richey DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Mr. & Mrs. E. Parke Baxter Southern Seminary’s theological training Mr. Theodore Gibson Mrs. Virginia R. Rockwell Dr. & Mrs. Mark E. Dever Mr. & Mrs. James F. Brand, Jr. by contributing up to $99 per year. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Greer, Jr. Mrs. Nell Ross Mr. & Mrs. Ivan V. Christoff FLORIDA Mrs. Mattie G. Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. James L. Routt Mrs. Virgie Faye Conner Rev. & Mrs. Stephen H. Brown Rev. & Mrs. Charles E. Hamlin Mrs. Eloise P. Saylor Individuals Rev. & Mrs. Clifton Courtney, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. James W. Browning Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Hammer Dr. & Mrs. Edward L. W. Scofield Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Crone Mrs. Gwendolyn B. Button Mrs. C. Thelma Hampton Miss Clarice A. Scott INTERNATIONAL Mr. Stewart J. Davis Dr. & Mrs. Mack K. Carter Mr. & Mrs. Morris J. Hardwick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roger B. Seekell Rev. & Mrs. Lindsay P. Moncrieffe Dr. & Mrs. Charles Dayadharum Rev. & Mrs. Richard A. Childs Rev. & Mrs. Thurmon R. Harris Mr. & Mrs. Brandon L. Sehein Mr. & Mrs. Owen H. Egeberg, Jr. ALABAMA Rev. & Mrs. Bob L. Christie Mrs. Anna F. Haven Mrs. Betty Simpson Dr. & Mrs. Roger M. Evans Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Steven E. Cook Mr. & Mrs. William O. Helton Mr. Matthew J. Singleton Mr. & Mrs. R. Chris Gustafson Ms. E. Hortense Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Cornett Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Hood Mr. & Mrs. Urban Sirles Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Hill Dr. & Mrs. John E. Beck Dr. & Mrs. Norman S. Deaton Mr. & Mrs. Loren W. Hooker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Randall Sizemore Rev. & Mrs. George B. Kimsey Rev. & Mrs. R. Roger Becks, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Eric R. Erskine Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn Humphrey Mrs. Louise H. Skaggs Rev. & Mrs. Don A. McGuire Dr. David H. Bentley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Foster Dr. & Mrs. John E. Hurtgen Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy D. Slone Mr. & Mrs. Roy L. Metzmeier Dr. & Mrs. Roland P. Brown Mr. Norman L. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Hurtgen Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Smith T. J. & Jennifer Milam Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Cline, Jr. Dr. Andrew M. Hall Mrs. Louise Hyde Mrs. SooKyung Song Mrs. Melisa A. Millspaugh Maschino Dr. Richard G. Crowe Rev. & Mrs. Joseph Harper, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Horace S. Jarrard Mr. & Mrs. Phillip D. Sowell Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. O’Bryan Mrs. Lucille H. Edge Rev. & Mrs. Carl E. Hartness, Jr. Ms. Victoria R. Johnson Mrs. Rita E. Stephenson Mr. & Mrs. Clifton Ray Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Riley P. Green, III Rev. & Mrs. John E. Hasel Rev. James J. Joswick Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stocker Mr. Jason H. Rochester Mr. & Mrs. David R. Hardgrave Rev. & Mrs. William B. Jennings Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Kaiser Mrs. Shirlene Stowers Mr. & Mrs. Cary C. Shinn Mr. James L. Holland, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dale B. King Mr. & Mrs. J. Bradley King Mr. & Mrs. Cloyd D. Stratton Miss Carol R. Shrewsbury Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Janis Mrs. Nancy T. McGill Mr. & Mrs. Eugene F. Kinnaird, Jr. Mrs. Lucille H. Stutzenberger Rev. & Mrs. Lovell J. Sorrell Rev. & Mrs. William D. Jones Mrs. Patricia A. Permenter Mr. Paul L. Klausing Mr. & Mrs. Jay Sumner Mr. & Mrs. Monty L. Stephan Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Mauney, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Howell E. Peterson Mrs. Alta Lee Kulmer Mrs. Phyllis J. Tate Mrs. Janet Rae Timberlake Rev. & Mrs. David McMichael Mr. & Mrs. J. Paul Phillips Dr. Frank J. Kuriger, Jr. Rev. Michael B. Taylor Rev. & Mrs. Samuel A. Webb Dr. & Mrs. Galen L. McWaters Dr. & Mrs. W. Judson Vaughn Dr. & Mrs. J. Phillip Landgrave Miss Chrisina L. Thomas Dr. & Mrs. Dallas J. West Rev. & Mrs. William B. Middlebrooks Mrs. Robert E. Yost Dr. & Mrs. Jae K. Lee Dr. & Mrs. Edward E. Thornton Mr. & Mrs. Voley L. Witt Mrs. Joyce L. Morrison Ms. Elizabeth Zorn Mrs. Martha Lee Mrs. Charlene Towne Rev. & Mrs. William A. Murphy IOWA Mr. & Mrs. Rodney E. Lee Mr. & Mrs. Alan L. True GEORGIA Dr. & Mrs. W. A. Ritchie Dr. & Mrs. Edward Roustio Mrs. Gloria J. Lewis Mrs. Pauline H. Tucker Rev. & Mrs. Leon E. Anthony, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. William Y. Sanders Mr. & Mrs. William C. Lewis Ms. Jane Cessna Vogt Rev. & Mrs. Ledies Bargo KANSAS Mr. Steve A. Tucker Mr. & Mrs. Troy J. Luttrell Mr. Paul H. Waggener, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Paul L. Camp Dr. & Mrs. Virgil Warren Mr. Harold S. Turner Mrs. Kathy M. Magee Mr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Waits Mr. & Mrs. H. Rajan Colvin Mrs. Enid P. Whirley KENTUCKY Mrs. Anna E. Matherly Mrs. Thelma H. Warford Mr. & Mrs. A. Dalton Crosby, IV Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Wimberly Dr. & Mrs. Jack L. Acree Mrs. Elnora N. Maupin Dr. Randall C. Webber Rev. & Mrs. Curtis R. Driver Rev. & Mrs. H. Ray Wood Mr. & Mrs. James E. Alexander Miss Regina Maynard Ms. Lillian Weller Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Eiland Mr. & Mrs. Dale P. Anderson Mrs. Christine McClung Miss Jamie C. White ALASKA Mr. & Mrs. James L. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Allan P. Atchley Mr. & Mrs. Bobby G. McCormick Mr. & Mrs. Keith S. Whitfield Dr. & Mrs. John B. Copeland, III Mr. & Mrs. Justus L. Garrett Mr. & Mrs. Ivan K. Baker Mrs. Naomi B. McCubbin Mr. & Mrs. John Mark Whittaker Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Hendricks ARIZONA Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Benson Dr. & Mrs. Gerald A. McNeely Mr. Jack N. Willett Mr. & Mrs. Dewey E. Hughes Mr. Dexter L. Conner Rev. & Mrs. T. Larry Birkhead Mr. & Mrs. James E. Meeks, III Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Thong Van Huynh Rev. & Mrs. Gary W. Bonnell Dr. & Mrs. Shawn S. Merithew Miss Rebecca A. Wilson ARKANSAS Rev. & Mrs. Theodore C. Kandler Dr. R. Brian Bonney Mrs. Violet L. Meyers Mr. & Mrs. Tony S. Wilson, Sr. Chap. & Mrs. Collum D. Birdwell Miss Donna K. Kirby Ms. Mona L. Brashear Dr. & Mrs. Milo Milanovich Dr. Raymond A. Coppenger Dr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Latimer Rev. & Mrs. James L. Britt Mrs. Tamlyn Milburn Dr. Angela G. Wood Rev. & Mrs. Robert C. Foster Rev. & Mrs. Leonard K. Mavity Mr. & Mrs. Frank F. Broadus, Jr. Miss Elsa A. Miller Mr. & Mrs. J. Garry Wooden Mr. & Mrs. Jon D. Gilbert Mr. & Mrs. James C. D. McDaniel Mrs. Doris P. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Louis D. Miller, Sr. Rev. & Mrs. James E. McDaniel Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Morris, Sr. LOUISIANA Rev. & Mrs. Douglas E. Bunch Mrs. Helena J. Mink Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Moor Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Owens Dr. & Mrs. David S. Byrd Miss Lisa J. Burton Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Moffett Dr. & Mrs. Timothy N. Prock Mr. & Mrs. Ray C. Rowe Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Huff Mrs. Boots Byrne Rev. & Mrs. Thomas A. Moore Rev. & Mrs. Silas Pusha, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Schaible, Jr. Mrs. Ernest Cates Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Nelson MAINE Mrs. Marjorie S. Spence Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Shearer Miss Callie M. Caughron Ms. Lois M. Nimmo Dr. Susan E. Schriver Miss Ila M. Westerman Don & Julie Sivyer Mr. & Mrs. Danny R. Chapman Mr. & Mrs. Daniel C. Odle Mr. Lenox T. Thornton MARYLAND CALIFORNIA Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Clark Dr. & Mrs. Jim Scott Orrick Rev. & Mrs. Edgar Welch Ms. Sunsoon Cho Edwin L. Bailey Mr. Steven Clark Ms. Mary C. Page Rev. & Mrs. Robert T. Williams Mr. Jeong Ok Choi Rev. Dick Edmonds Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Conver Mrs. Marcella L. Patterson Rev. & Mrs. James F. Davenport, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Leland A. Hamby, Jr. HAWAII Rev. & Mrs. Max H. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Rick Pearcy Mr. & Mrs. Kevin M. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Hazard Mr. & Mrs. Randall G. Hongo Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Cox Mr. Boyd D. Pendleton Rev. & Mrs. Michael W. Gilliom Mr. & Mrs. Jarrell P. Jones Mrs. Phyllis Cox Dr. & Mrs. Richard W. Penn ILLINOIS Dr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Hokuf, Sr. Chap. & Mrs. H. Marlowe Link Mr. & Mrs. Ronald R. Davis Dr. & Mrs. Albert H. Phillips Mrs. Kathleen B. Gill Dr. & Mrs. Jong Y. Kim Ms. Loretta Manger Mrs. Louise D. Day Miss Melissa Beth Potter Mr. & Mrs. James M. Houpt Rev. & Mrs. Henry G. Laube Dr. & Mrs. Edward W. Morgan Miss Wynesia L. Dickerson Ms. Trulla Poynter Mr. & Mrs. William F. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. William M. Leach Mrs. Mary “Paula” Ditto Mrs. Marcia B. Prather COLORADO Mrs. Marguerite K. Lawson Mr & Mrs. David E. Mank Mr. & Mrs. Billy R. Drake Mr. & Mrs. David R. Preston Rev. & Mrs. James A. Latimer Mrs. Duyip Lim Mr. & Mrs. David G. Pitoniak Mrs. Martina M. Edwards Mrs. Pearl Z. Pryor Dr. & Mrs. Michael W. Routt Mrs. Margaret S. Logan Dr. Kenneth J. Schmidt Mrs. Jane H. Eff Rev. & Mrs. Tony D. Randall Mr. Patrick E. Speer Mrs. Ruth R. Lundquist Miss Amy C. Fisher Dr. & Mrs. Raymond J. Randles Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Vogel Mrs. Betty M. Meneses Ms. Wanda B. Flener Dr. & Mrs. Bryan J. Ray page 40 | ROLL CALL 2004 MICHIGAN Mr. Hieu Chi Le Mrs. Betty T. Wood TEXAS Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Miles Mr. & Mrs. Bruce P. Baugus Mr. & Mrs. Ray S. Lowe Miss Rebecca R. Alexander Dr. & Mrs. Harvey C. Roys SOUTH DAKOTA Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Bragg Mr. & Mrs. William D. Lusk Dr. & Mrs. William I. Barkley, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. John R. Elliott WEST VIRGINIA Rev. & Mrs. David R. Burney Rev. & Mrs. J. Edwin McGinnis Dr. & Mrs. C. Everett Berry Dr. & Mrs. David S. Jones, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Q. Clyde Bush Dr. & Mrs. Bradley S. Butler Rev. & Mrs. Gerald C. Primm Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Cox Mr. & Mrs. Gerald F. Dotson Pastor & Mrs. Bob Carpenter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Earle Reeves TENNESSEE Dr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Eddie J. Henson Mr. Maurice T. Draughn Mr. & Mrs. James S. Rice Dr. & Mrs. E. Lowell Adams Dr. & Mrs. Joe T. Poe Mr. & Mrs. Kevin G. Howerton Dr. & Mrs. R. C. Huisinga Rev. & Mrs. Thomas L. Rich, Jr. Mrs. Jamie G. Adams Dr. & Mrs. William M. Smith Mr. & Mrs. J. David Jicka Mrs. Doris M. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Jackie Lee Sauls Mr. Grady S. Bowen Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Tillemans Mr. & Mrs. William L. Lawman Mr. & Mrs. Guillermo H. Montalvo Rev. & Mrs. David L. Simon Mrs. Norman E. Briley Mr. & Mrs. Garnet L. Vardeman Dr. & Mrs. Earl L. Miller, Jr. Rev. Wayne E. Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Stam, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Eltis N. Brown Dr. & Mrs. James K. Welch Mr. & Mrs. Calvin T. West Mrs. Mildred L. Bunnie-Jones Rev. & Mrs. Ben R. Wiseman OHIO Mr. R. Gary Carlton Businesses, Denominations, and MISSISSIPPI Mr. & Mrs. Jay D. Arrington VIRGINIA Chap. & Mrs. W. David Cooper Foundations Mr. & Mrs. Rodney J. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. David F. Berna Mr. & Mrs. Torn Chea Mr. & Mrs. Alec K. Cort Mrs. Mary Creely Dorris Rev. & Mrs. Clyde E. Bowen Mr. & Mrs. Gilford R. Clark BellSouth Communication System Mr. & Mrs. James W. Dodson, II Mrs. Lucille G. Grant Mrs. Carolyn W. Budgett Mr. & Mrs. Stratton Coffey Stuart, Florida Dr. & Mrs. J. Michael Duduit Rev. & Mrs. Robert D. Hatzfeld Rev. & Mrs. Ronald E. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. John A. Criswell Mack King Carter Ministerial Mr. John G. Dyer Chap. & Mrs. Billy J. Jones Rev. & Mrs. Steven N. Davidson Dr. & Mrs. Dennis R. Culbreth Enterprises, Inc. Rev. & Mrs. Joe L. Evans Dr. Frank L. Leggett Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Dillard Miss Jean C. Fairfax Davie, Florida Dr. & Mrs. Larry L. Gilmore Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Mizell Mr. & Mrs. Eugene E. England Rev. J. E. Greer Chuck Fletcher Evangelistic Mr. & Mrs. Johnnie Hall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James G. Moore The Leonard & Laura Fox Family Rev. & Mrs. Michael D. Halley Ministries, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Hatfield Mr. & Mrs. Danny Wilson Ray & Betty Hobbs Mr. & Mrs. William E. Hungate Columbus, Georgia Miss Eunice Heath Rev. & Mrs. Charles D. Ransdell Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hutchins Georgia-Pacific Corporation MISSOURI Mr. Ronald D. Hicks Rev. & Mrs. William H. Raper Mr. & Mrs. Stuart L. James Atlanta, Georgia Mr. & Mrs. John G. Barth Dr. & Mrs. Baylon L. Hilliard Mr. & Mrs. David W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. John M. Jett Knight-Ridder, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. Brown Chap. & Mrs. Alexander N. Hollis, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Larry W. Sowders, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bernard S. Johnson San Jose, California Mrs. Bonita E. Cunningham Miss Mary K. Holman Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Sprunger Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Johnston Logos Trading Dr. & Mrs. B. David Edens Ms. Lucy R. Hoskins Mr. & Mrs. D. Brian Weese Mr. & Mrs. Young Mo Lim Timonium, Maryland Mr. & Mrs. Clyde T. Gibbs, Jr. Ms. Andrea E. Hurdle Rev. Richard A. & Mrs. Alice A. Landess Nationwide Mutual Insurance Rev. & Mrs. John D. Girdley OKLAHOMA Mr. Jeffrey A. Johnson Rev. & Mrs. Henry V. Langford Columbus, Ohio Rev. Wilbur E. Harbaugh Rev. Bryan J. Cook Mr. & Mrs. William H. Johnson Rev. & Mrs. Vang Kim Le Janet Rae Ministries, Inc. Mr. Kenneth R. Kohler Mrs. Helen G. Day Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell S. Karnes Dr. & Mrs. Richard G. Lester Georgetown, Indiana Ms. Ellen Marie McIntosh Rev. & Mrs. Buddy D. Hunt Dr. & Mrs. Larry D. Mathis Rev. & Mrs. Dargan B. Lucas Sun-Glo Kennels Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Orr Drs. D. Darek & C. Denise Jarmola Rev. & Mrs. Robert E. Medearis Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Lytal North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Rev. & Mrs. G. Scott Perry, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Victor L. Morlan Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Moore Rev. & Mrs. Chester L. Self Rev. & Mrs. William D. Sanders Mr. & Mrs. William E. A. Mofield Miss Clara Napier Dr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Stubblefield Mrs. M. G. Sheddrick Rev. & Mrs. Ronald L. Moore Churches Mrs. Virginia P. Provence Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Wakefield Rev. & Mrs. Larry G. Mulberry OREGON Mrs. Sara S. Pyon Chapel Park Baptist Church WMU Dr. & Mrs. Don Whitney Rev. & Mrs. Clint A. Oakley, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. George C. Irvin Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Raines Louisville, Kentucky Dr. & Mrs. Roger W. Wischmeier Rev. Omer G. Painter Mr. Jeffrey W. Salot Mount Tabor Baptist Church WMU Ms. Mary E. Young PENNSYLVANIA Rev. & Mrs. James L. Palmer Mr. Gilbert L. Southall Paint Lick, Kentucky Rev. & Mrs. Philip L. Bailey Dr. & Mrs. William L. Palmer MONTANA Miss Evelyn L. Stone Mrs. Gladys M. Huntwork Dr. & Mrs. James L. Ryan Mr. & Mrs. M. Steven Fowler Mr. & Mrs. Norman M. Vaughn, Jr. Mrs. Anne D. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Elbert T. Schrader Trusts Miss Constance A. Via NEW HAMPSHIRE Dr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Stewart Mr. & Mrs. James M. Shull, Jr. Miss Charlotte M. Walker Adelia A. Lowrie Trust Mrs. Nancy J. Bottom Mr. & Mrs. Warren D. Weiss Mr. & Mrs. James Siler Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Young Brentwood, Tennessee Ms. Kristie M. Yerk Mr. & Mrs. Larry C. Simmons NEW JERSEY T. T. Gooch Memorial Trust Rev. & Mrs. James K. Sparkman WASHINGTON Dr. & Mrs. Vincent J. Gamba SOUTH CAROLINA Jackson, Mississippi Dr. & Mrs. Julian S. Suggs, III Dr. & Mrs. Glen A. Kirsch Mr. Darren W. Baker NEW YORK Mr. & Mrs. Craig Sullivan Dr. & Mrs. Mark T. McLean Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Bell Mr. Jean R. Carrie Rev. & Mrs. Terrell L. Walker Dr. & Mrs. Eleazer Benenhaley Mr. & Mrs. Emmanuel Garcon Rev. & Mrs. James P. Blackwelder Mrs. Mary J. O’Donnell Rev. & Mrs. Charles B. Boggs Rev. & Mrs. Roger M. Smith, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Fred H. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Stansberry Dr. & Mrs. Danny I. Burnley NORTH CAROLINA Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Corrigan Rev. A. A. Bailey Rev. & Mrs. Harry E. Crosby Mrs. Jan Barry Mrs. Frances O. Edwards Dr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Bland Rev. & Mrs. Laurin H. Gardner Miss Sarah E. Bondurant Mr. James C. Grier, III Mr. & Mrs. David L. Bowman Mrs. Eunice D. Howerton Ms. Audrey B. Bryant Rev. & Mrs. Douglas M. Kauffmann Rev. & Mrs. Warner A. Bumgardner Mr. & Mrs. James D. McClain Rev. S. Eric Campbell Mr. & Mrs. William G. Moore Dr. Charles F. Cobb Rev. & Mrs. Paul B. Nix Mrs. Carolyn D. Darrow Mr. & Mrs. Gregory J. Patton Mrs. Pauline W. Dodson Ms. Lynn A. Powell Rev. & Mrs. J. Billy Graham Mr. & Mrs. Mark C. Powers Mrs. Annie M. Holt Mr. Stephen C. Reams Rev. & Mrs. Timothy C. Horldt Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Howard Mr. & Mrs. Larry E. Rollins Rev. & Mrs. James C. Huneycutt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Phillip K. Russell Dr. & Mrs. George A. Jones Mr. & Mrs. William L. Williamson Miss Ella M. Keller Rev. & Mrs. Rhett H. Wilson

ROLL CALL 2004 |page 41 1859 Circle Individuals who have remembered Mr. & Mrs. Glynn Clark Mrs. Bonnie J. Gardner Rev. & Mrs. Gerald Hutchinson, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Richard Lucas Southern Seminary through a will, a life Nashville, Tennessee Great Falls, Montana Lithonia, Georgia Brentwood, Tennessee income trust, a gift annuity, or a gift of Rev. Stephen L. Cloud Dr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Griffin Mr. & Mrs. George M. Ingram Rev. & Mrs. Malcolm Mathis life insurance are founding members of Tampa, Florida Arlington, Texas Decatur, Georgia Memphis, Tennessee the 1859 CIRCLE giving society. Members Mr. & Mrs. Raymond P. Cockerham Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Grubbs Miss Annie L. Ivey Mrs. Gladys W. McBrayer of this group have taken their place Lobelville, Tennessee Griffin, Georgia Graham, North Carolina Lexington, Kentucky alongside that larger “circle” of support Major Kendall B. Coen Dr. Stanley R. Hahn Dr. Ernest P. Izard, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Charles C. McCain that has existed throughout Southern’s Fort Ord, California Jonesboro, Georgia Houston, Texas Anniston, Alabama history. Dr. & Mrs. Ralph S. Coffman Mrs. John H. Haldeman Mrs. E. E. Joachim Dr. & Mrs. John W. McCall, III Shepherdsville, Kentucky South Miami, Florida Atlanta, Georgia Memphis, Tennessee Dr. Larry L. Adams Mrs. T. R. Coleman Dr. & Mrs. Andrew M. Hall Mrs. Eva D. Johnson Miss Clara A. McCartt Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lakeland, Florida Delray Beach, Florida Stuart, Florida Johnson City, Tennessee Mrs. Albert S. Anderson, Jr. Dr. James O. Compton Mr. Joseph E. Hall Mrs. Permelia J. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Roy C. McClung Atlanta, Georgia Marietta, Georgia Fairfax, Virginia Eutaw, Alabama Louisville, Kentucky Mrs. Maryona P. Aprile Miss Mary B. Connaway Mr. & Mrs. Wendell N. Hamm Dr. & Mrs. Edwin Johnston Rev. & Mrs. James F. McCrary Tampa, Florida Elizabethtown, Kentucky Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Macon, Georgia Kennett, Missouri Rev. & Mrs. William Atto Dr. & Mrs. Gary Cook Mr. Douglas Hardin Mr. Chester H. Jones Mrs. Nancy M. McDaniel Oneida, Kentucky Dallas, Texas Shelbyville, Kentucky Annapolis, Maryland Nashville, Tennessee Chap. & Mrs. John H. Auvenshine Mrs. Susan T. Cooley Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Harris Mrs. Mary N. Jones Mrs. Mildred L. McGlothlin Tucson, Arizona Salisbury, North Carolina Elizabethtown, Kentucky Knoxville, Tennessee Sherwood, Oregon Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Barnes Mrs. Elizabeth T. Cooper Mr. Sam D. Harris Mr. Oren O. Jones Mr. & Mrs. T. J. McGlothlin Louisville, Kentucky Madison, Mississippi Kansas City, Missouri Anderson, South Carolina Simpsonville, Kentucky Rev. & Mrs. Robert C. Barnes Chap. & Mrs. W. D. Cooper Rev. & Mrs. William H. Haynes, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Sammy R. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. McKewen Birmingham, Alabama Bolivar, Tennessee Somerset, Kentucky Covington, Tennessee Birmingham, Alabama Mrs. Thelma Bearden Mrs. Gypsie W. Corbin Mrs. Barbara C. Helvenston Mr. H. G. Kirven Miss Margaret McKinney Fort Myers, Florida Ashland, Kentucky Delray Beach, Florida Anderson, South Carolina New Market, Tennessee Mrs. Johnnie C. Beck Miss Joanne Cox Mr. & Mrs. J. C. R. Hendon Dr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Kong Mrs. Oscar D. McKnight Birmingham, Alabama Kings Mountain, North Carolina Crescent City, California Honolulu, Hawaii Montgomery, Alabama Miss Mary L. Beck Dr. & Mrs. T. T. Crabtree Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Henry Mrs. W. G. Ladd Rev. Jerrell L. McNutt Big Spring, Texas Springfield, Missouri Louisville, Kentucky Clarksville, Tennessee Auburn, Alabama Mrs. Carolyn P. Benton Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Crady Mrs. C. V. Hickerson Mr. & Mrs. Ricky J. Lane Mr. & Mrs. Harris A. Meacham Harrison, Tennessee Louisville, Kentucky Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Sedalia, Missouri Mr. & Mrs. Alan Berry Mr. & Mrs. Stanley L. Craig Mr. & Mrs. William B. Hill Mr. & Mrs. Ray Y. Langley Mr. & Mrs. Sam E. Miles, Sr. Franklin, Tennessee Southport, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina Tulsa, Oklahoma Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Mr. Robert C. Berryman Mr. D. G. Crewse Mr. John C. Hillhouse, Jr. Mr. Walter Lawton Dr. & Mrs. H. F. Miller, Jr. Hendersonville, North Carolina Boise, Idaho Lighthouse Point, Florida White Plains, New York Bensalem, Pennsylvania Mrs. Hazel L. Bishop Miss Cynthia C. Cummins Mrs. Margaret H. Holladay Rev. & Mrs. S. J. Lennon Rev. Marion A. Mobley Lawrenceville, Illinois Lexington, Kentucky Ypsilanti, Michigan Bangkok, Thailand Bainbridge, Georgia Mrs. David S. Blount Dr. & Mrs. George W. Cummins, Jr. Mrs. Charlotte Hoover Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Leseur Mrs. J. G. Mohler Roanoke, Virginia Lexington, Kentucky Annandale, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia Greenville, Ohio Mrs. Ruby Boyer Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Dean Mr. William G. Hoover Dr. & Mrs. Jimmy B. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. James L. Moore Johnson City, Tennessee Brentwood, Tennessee Carbondale, Illinois Morrow, Georgia Richmond, Virginia Chap. Earl L. Boyette Miss Russell Drinnen Dr. & Mrs. Chevis F. Horne Mrs. Marie V. Lewis Mr. Walter Moore Brunswick, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida Martinsville, Virginia Saint Petersburg, Florida Tallahassee, Florida Dr. John H. Boyle Dr. & Mrs. G. N. Duke Mrs. Robert Hughes Mrs. Robert M. Lewis Rev. James H. Nichols, Jr. Chicago, Illinois Liberty, Missouri Louisville, Kentucky Columbus, Mississippi Richmond, Virginia Mrs. Mary R. Brew Mrs. Sara G. Duncan Nashville, Tennessee Louisburg, North Carolina Mr. J. N. Britt, Jr. Mrs. Earl Edelen Lumberton, North Carolina Guston, Kentucky Mrs. Mary C. Brothers Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Edwards Deland, Florida Anniston, Alabama Miss Constance H. Buss Rev. & Mrs. Laurence P. English Richmond, Virginia Brentwood, Tennessee Dr. & Mrs. William C. Byrd Mrs. Donald I. Eskew Kerrville, Texas Atlanta, Georgia Dr. & Mrs. James C. Cammack Mr. & Mrs. Ken W. Eubanks Fayetteville, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina Mr. & Mrs. W. D. Carney Rev. & Mrs. David Fields Louisville, Kentucky Springfield, Tennessee Mrs. Herbert N. Casebier Dr. & Mrs. Kelly R. Fitzgerald Valrico, Florida Baton Rouge, Louisiana Mrs. Barbara A. Cash Mrs. Nancy L. Francisco Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Rev. J. H. Cates Mr. Bob L. Franklin Fredericksburg, Virginia Marietta, Georgia Dr. Roy Z. Chamlee, Jr. Rev. Carol B. Franklin Nashville, Tennessee Washington, D. C. Mrs. Betty S. Chapman Rev. C. D. Freese Kingsport, Tennessee Honolulu, Hawaii Mrs. Harley C. Chiles Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Gainer Pineville, Kentucky Dexter, Missouri page 42 | ROLL CALL 2004 Dr. & Mrs. Harold E. O’Chester Mr. & Mrs. George W. Ransdell Miss Carol J. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Willis H. Tassie Rev. James O. Watson Austin, Texas Louisville, Kentucky Saint Louis, Missouri Louisville, Kentucky Columbia, South Carolina Mrs. Annie L. O’Kelley Mr. & Mrs. Paul L. Redditt Mrs. Edmund C. Smith Mr. Bill L. Taylor Mr. William B. Watson Greenville, South Carolina Georgetown, Kentucky Memphis, Tennessee Jackson, Tennessee Joplin, Missouri Dr. & Mrs. R. T. Otey Miss Elizabeth K. Reese Dr. Norris E. Smith Dr. & Mrs. Noel M. Taylor Rev. & Mrs. E. L. Weston Garland, Texas Corbin, Kentucky Nashville, Tennessee Carbondale, Illinois Manassas, Virginia Dr. & Mrs. Franklin Owen, Sr. Mrs. Hunter Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Chester Stahl, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Walter C. Terry Miss Charleen Westrope Lexington, Kentucky Montevallo, Alabama Trenton, Kentucky Scottsburg, Indiana Elizabethtown, Kentucky Mrs. Frances C. Parker Mr. W. R. Roush Mrs. Richard M. Stephenson Mrs. Henry M. Tichenor Mr. & Mrs. Otto Wheeley Louisville, Kentucky Macon, Georgia Falls Church, Virginia Monroe, Georgia Crossville, Tennessee Miss Terry Parsons Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowell Ms. Bertha M. Stevenson Mrs. Dolly Tichenor Dr. & Mrs. Bruce E. Whitaker Richmond, Kentucky Lancaster, South Carolina Louisville, Kentucky West Chester, Ohio Murfreesboro, North Carolina Mr. & Mrs. David H. Perkins Miss Mary Sampson Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Stiles Rev. & Mrs. William M. Towery Mr. & Mrs. James D. Williams Deland, Florida Richmond, Virginia Houston, Texas Umatilla, Florida Mount Holly, North Carolina Mrs. Stephen Perkins Mrs. Lucille Sanders Mr. Darrell E. Stone Mr. & Mrs. Raymond S. Tracy Dr. & Mrs. John A. Wilson Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Fairfield, Ohio Louisville, Kentucky Kingsport, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Perry Dr. & Mrs. Avery L. Sayer Rev. & Mrs. Edward M. Straner Rev. & Mrs. Lee D. Ussery Mrs. Jean C. Wimpy Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Hempstead, New York East Palatka, Florida Charlotte, North Carolina Pembroke, Kentucky Dr. & Mrs. David J. Platt Mrs. Essie Sexton Mr. Steven Stubblefield Miss Martha Walden Dr. & Mrs. John A. Wood Sudbury, Massachusetts Ashland, Kentucky Abingdon, Maryland Saluda, Virginia Waco, Texas Mrs. Richard A. Prillaman Mr. & Mrs. Leonard G. Shank Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Susemichel Dr. James D. Walters Mrs. Kate W. Woolley Martinsville, Virginia Stafford, Virginia Louisville, Kentucky Columbia, South Carolina Baton Rouge, Louisiana Mr. Harry H. Puryear Mr. Richard Shelton Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Swanson Dr. & Mrs. Jerry Warmath Rev. & Mrs. Mark A. Wyatt Birmingham, Alabama Troy, Virginia Wheat Ridge, Colorado Pendleton, South Carolina Fresno, California Mr. & Mrs. C. R. Queen Rev. & Mrs. Harold A. Shirley Mrs. Carl E. Talbert Miss Linda K. Warren Rev. Harold D. Zwald Montgomery, Alabama Rock Hill, South Carolina Pearl, Mississippi Bakersfield, California Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. Evelyn E. Quick Mrs. Don Sietman Dr. & Mrs. Charles H. Talbert Rev. & Mrs. Charles B. Watson Dublin, Ohio Saint Petersburg, Florida Waco, Texas Detroit, Michigan Lifetime Cumulative Gift Levels NORTH CAROLINA Jessie Ball duPont Fund Southern Baptist Foundation Robert Andrew Ely Estate President’s Mr. & Mrs. Sam H. McMahon, Jr. Jacksonville, Florida Nashville, Tennessee Springfield, Missouri Executive Committee, Tennessee Baptist Foundation Earl J. Guth Estate Council OREGON SBC Cooperative Program Brentwood, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. Cary E. Young Cumulative gifts of $100,000 or more Nashville, Tennessee Aubrey C. Halsell Estate qualify donors for membership in SOUTH CAROLINA General Electric Foundation Nashville, Tennessee Churches Southern Seminary’s President’s Mr. Charles V. Privette, Jr. Fairfield, Connecticut Lorena C. Hannahs Estate Council. The Seminary recognizes Georgia Baptist Foundation Dawson Memorial Baptist Church Tampa, Florida TENNESSEE the importance of this level of support Atlanta, Georgia Birmingham, Alabama Bess Lowrance Hill Estate Mrs. Hortense Downard and extends appreciation to the Gheens Foundation, Inc. First Baptist Church Chattanooga, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. John C. McGill, Sr. individuals and groups that invest so Louisville, Kentucky Greensboro, North Carolina M. Gheens Hill Estate Mr. & Mrs. Otto Wheeley generously in Southern Seminary. Hope Rescue Mission Greenville, South Carolina TEXAS Louisville, Kentucky First Baptist Church Richard H. Hill Estate Dr. & Mrs. David L. Mueller Indiana Baptist State Convention Hickory, North Carolina Louisville, Kentucky Individuals Indianapolis, Indiana Ernest L. Hogan Estate VIRGINIA Keesee Educational Fund, Inc. Nashville, Tennessee ARKANSAS Mrs. Charlotte Hoover Estates Martinsville, Virginia Shelba Jean Hoover Estate Mr. & Mrs. James T. Warmack Businesses, Denominations, and Kresge Foundation Miss Mary J. Augenstein Estate Carbondale, Illinois CALIFORNIA Foundations Troy, Michigan Louisville, Kentucky Allen & Sadie Hulette Estate Fonnie B. Lawler Foundation Virginia Wilson Bartlett Estate Frankfort, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Andre Radandt Baptist State Convention of Dallas, Texas Warsaw, Virginia William F. Hutson Estate FLORIDA North Carolina Liberty National Bank & Trust Wyman E. Best Estate Northbrook, Illinois Mr. & Mrs. Talmage G. Rogers, Jr. Cary, North Carolina Louisville, Kentucky Atlanta, Georgia R. Inman Johnson Estate Baptist General Association of Virginia Lifeway Christian Resources Lois Boli Estate Nashville, Tennessee ILLINOIS Richmond, Virginia Nashville, Tennessee Dallas, Texas Homer V. Lang Estate Mr. William G. Hoover The Mary & Barry Bingham, Sr. Fund Lilly Endowment, Inc. Ida M. Bottoms Estate Charlotte, North Carolina KENTUCKY Louisville, Kentucky Indianapolis, Indiana Nashville, Tennessee Wayne & Fonnie Lawler Estate Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Barnes The Bolthouse Foundation Luce Foundation, Inc. Nell Addison Brown Estate Dallas, Texas Mr. & Mrs. Clyde F. Ensor Bakersfield, California New York, New York Dallas, Texas Victor Lester Estate Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Hornsby James Graham Brown Foundation The National Christian Foundation Marx D. Cauthen Estate Martinsville, Virginia Mr. & Mrs. David A. Jones Louisville, Kentucky Atlanta, Georgia Miami Shores, Florida Mrs. James E. Lingerfelt Estate Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Nurse, Jr. The Chatlos Foundation, Inc. National City Bank Foundation Walter H. Chiles, Sr. Estate Nashville, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Ransdell Longwood, Florida Louisville, Kentucky Nashville, Tennessee John W. McCall, Jr. Estate V. V. Cooke Foundation North American Mission Board V. V. Cooke, Sr. Estate Nashville, Tennessee MISSISSIPPI Louisville, Kentucky Alpharetta, Georgia Louisville, Kentucky Mr. Talmage P. McGary Estate Mr. & Mrs. John T. Keeton, Jr. The Cully & Lois Cobb Foundation, Inc. Pew Charitable Trusts John H. Dalton Estate Hartford, Connecticut MONTANA Atlanta, Georgia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Norfolk, Virginia Beatrice Mountjoy Estate Mrs. Dorothy S. Guth Cooperative Baptist Fellowship Ragan & King Charitable Foundation Elmer H. & Lorena Dilley Estate Louisville, Kentucky Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Clearwater, Florida S. S. Newell Estate NEW JERSEY Arthur Vining Davis Foundation Southeast Commercial Corporation C. M. Elrod Estate Greenville, South Carolina Mrs. Freda W. Kurtz Jacksonville, Florida Charlotte, North Carolina Birmingham, Alabama

ROLL CALL 2004 |page 43 Jane Morton Norton Estate COLORADO Churches KENTUCKY Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Kuntz Patron Mrs. Alberta W. Allen First Baptist Church Carl Nussbaum, Jr. Estate E. Byron & Barbara P. Boyer FLORIDA Cedartown, Georgia Member Louisville, Kentucky Dr. William R. Cromer, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Duke K. McCall, Sr. First Baptist Church Warner L. Overton Estate (cumulative gifts of $25,000 to Mr. Joe D. Cross Richmond, Virginia $49,999) Winston-Salem, North Carolina GEORGIA Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Harris Patterson Avenue Baptist Church Donald W. Packard Estate Mr. & Mrs. Otis B. Ingram, III Dr. & Mrs. Edgar E. Hatfield Richmond, Virginia Louisville, Kentucky Dr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Johnston Individuals Mrs. June Honeycutt Catherine F. Privette Estate Mr. & Mrs. S. E. Vandiver Mr. & Mrs. Carroll Hubbard, Jr. Central, South Carolina Mr. & Mrs. Johnnie C. Wiley Estates ALABAMA Dr. & Mrs. R. Albert Mohler, Jr. Rev. Harold J. Purdy Estate Dr. & Mrs. Dudley T. Pomeroy KENTUCKY J. B. Aiken Estate Mr. & Mrs. Edwin C. Ashton Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Stopher Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Dupree Florence, South Carolina Mr. & Mrs. Scot A. Cardwell Howard Sigmon Estate Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Susemichel Dr. Clarence R. Lassetter T. Seth Alderman Estate Dr. Jane Hardenbergh Roanoke, Virginia Rev. & Mrs. Willis H. Tassie Mrs. Elaine S. Parker Brandon, Florida Dr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Hillyer Irene T. Skinner Estate Dr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Walker, III Mr. & Mrs. George W. Ransdell E. B. Boston Estate Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. McKewen Tampa, Florida Mrs. Charles L. Westray Louisville, Kentucky Mrs. Eunice W. Smith Settie Smyth Estate NEW MEXICO Mrs. Ruby Boyer Estate MISSISSIPPI Louisville, Kentucky Dr. & Mrs. Virgil L. Dugan ARIZONA Nashville, Tennessee Mrs. F. C. Dailey Ruth M. Stanley Estate Mr. & Mrs. Ramon E. Nunez NORTH CAROLINA Mattie Dotson Estate Mount Dora, Florida NORTH CAROLINA Nannie B. Caudle Sharpsburg, Kentucky ARKANSAS Judge A. P. & Faye Stone Estate Mr. & Mrs. Cecil W. Broome Mr. & Mrs. Stanley L. Craig Amelia Brown Frazier Estate Mr. & Mrs. Calvin E. Hagan Springfield, Missouri Mr. Udean Burke Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Hall Harrods Creek, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Ed Warmack Mary C. Trigg Estate Mrs. Mary Helen Wilson Annice Galphin Estate SOUTH CAROLINA Elizabethtown, Kentucky COLORADO Greenville, South Carolina Mrs. Shirley J. Findley C. Clifton Ward Estate OHIO Mr. & Mrs. William B. Bannick Miss Margaret S. Galphin Estate Chattanooga, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. Carl H. Lindner TENNESSEE Atlanta, Georgia FLORIDA Dr. Francis M. Warden Estate Mr. & Mrs. David W. Powell OKLAHOMA A. S. Gardner Estate Mr. Otis Bowden, II Marshall, Texas Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Young Louisville, Kentucky Mr. S. S. Kelly TEXAS Edythe Wenstrom Estate Cornelia Gillenwater Estate Ms. Mary S. Burroughs Clearwater, Florida SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA Nashville, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. Ben R. Murphy Rev. E. L. Weston Estate Mr. James E. Jolley Mrs. Harry K. Bagwell, Sr. Jonathan G. Gullick Estate Mr. & Mrs. Donald N. Test, Jr. Nashville, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. S. T. Cathy TENNESSEE Gastonia, North Carolina Mrs. Bess Harrison Williams Estate Mr. & Mrs. William R. Delk VIRGINIA Mrs. Carolyn P. Benton Evelyn Henderson Estate Little Rock, Arkansas Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Gray, Jr. Mrs. Nora Bennette Mr. & Mrs. Glynn A. Clark Laurens, South Carolina Mr. & Mrs. J. David Jolly Dr. & Mrs. Fred B. Caffey Mr. & Mrs. James L. Hayes, Sr. J. A. Huffaker Estate Mr. & Mrs. Ben Laughter Mr. Franklin E. Tillery Trusts Mr. & Mrs. J. Larry Walker Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Carlton C. Presley, Jr. Lewis L. & Eva D. Johnson Estate J. H. Anderson Trust TEXAS Nashville, Tennessee INDIANA Businesses, Denominations, and Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. John R. Blewer George Kelley Estate Mrs. Hugh K. Baize Foundations James H. Anderson Trust Dr. & Mrs. William J. Davis, Sr. Hialeah, Florida Mrs. Joyce E. Holder Knoxville, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Winckler Alabama Baptist Foundation Julius Mantey Estate Dr. John M. Reynolds C. Henry Branyon Trust Montgomery, Alabama VIRGINIA New Port Richey, Florida Greenville, South Carolina Mr. Charles E. Dyke Mr. J. M. McCormack Estate Harry E. Gulledge Trust Grenada, Mississippi Orangeburg, South Carolina WEST VIRGINIA Miss Marion J. Mitchell Estate Samuel W. Holdcroft Trust Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Hamer Paris, Kentucky Richmond, Virginia H. R. Pearcy Estate Carl Albin Kerfoot & Gladys Kerfoot Businesses, Denominations, and Martinsville, Indiana Charitable Trust Foundations Hannah Stone Estate Dallas, Texas Knoxville, Tennessee Howard D. King Trust Camp Younts Foundation Alice Straughan Estate Sarasota, Florida Franklin, Virginia Greensboro, North Carolina Josephene Newell Trust Carver School of Missions Fund J. Clyde Turner Estate Greenville, South Carolina Nashville, Tennessee Louisville, Kentucky Joseph L. Sheppard Trust Exxon Education Foundation Emma Vaughan Estate Nashville, Tennessee Houston, Texas Roanoke, Virginia Paul Walker Trust General Business Computers Vera Vincent Estate Petersburg, Virginia Lexington, Kentucky Nashville, Tennessee Harrodsburg Baptist Foundation Harrodsburg, Kentucky IBM Matching Grants Program Trusts Life Members Raleigh, North Carolina Mary J. Gheens Trust International Mission Board (cumulative gifts of $50,000 to Louisville, Kentucky Richmond, Virginia $99,999) Frank M. Handley Trust Kentuckiana Metroversity Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Lonnie & Ella Knight Scholarship Individuals Kentucky Baptist Foundation Trust Fund Middletown, Kentucky Jackson, Mississippi ALABAMA PNC Bank Foundation Verna F. Sohn Trust Mrs. Margo S. Gaskin Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Palm Beach, Florida Teagle Foundation ARKANSAS Paul & Elise Walker Trust New York, New York Judge & Mrs. Edward S. Maddox Baltimore, Maryland Dr. & Mrs. Orman W. Simmons Mary Willingham Revocable Trust New York, New York page 44 | ROLL CALL 2004 C. B. Althoff Annuity 23rd & Broadway Baptist Church Mary B. Renaker Estate Dr. & Mrs. Donald P. Hustad Coca-Cola Company Nashville, Tennessee Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Dr. & Mrs. Charles E. Lawless, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia Brown & Williamson Tobacco Company Elaine Robinson Estate Dr. & Mrs. G. D. McClure Commonwealth Life Insurance Louisville, Kentucky Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. & Mrs. John R. Michael Louisville, Kentucky Estates H. E. Butt Foundation George C. Roughgarden Estate Mr. & Mrs. Dennis L. Newberry Florida Baptist Convention Kerrville, Texas James Henry Allen Estate Saint Petersburg, Florida Miss Martha C. Powell Jacksonville, Florida C.I.O.S. Alexandria, Virginia Mary K. Slover Estate Dr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Rainer Myrick, Gurosky & Associates, Inc. Waco, Texas Anna Mae C. Anderson Estate Dallas, Texas Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Rexroat Birmingham, Alabama Carlisle Christian Foundation High Point, North Carolina Mr. Horace L. Smith Estate Mr. Donald S. Roberts Hamer Foundation Louisville, Kentucky Lloyd M. Bowden Estate Chattanooga, Tennessee Mrs. Wilma J. Simmons Kenova, West Virginia Georgia Chair Company Joliet, Illinois Mrs. F. H. M. Smith Estate Dr. Ronald & Dr. Sandra Turner Jolley Foundation Gainesville, Georgia Mrs. Herman F. Burns Estate Fort Worth, Texas Mr. & Mrs. Cy Waddle Greenville, South Carolina Hawaii Baptist Convention Nashville, Tennessee A. P. Stone Estate Dr. & Mrs. Wayne E. Ward Mississippi Baptist Foundation Honolulu, Hawaii J. P. Carter Estate Springfield, Missouri Mr. & Mrs. A. Stanley Willett, II Jackson, Mississippi Pick Hollinger Trust Tuscaloosa, Alabama Pearl Susan Estate Dr. & Mrs. Dennis E. Williams National City Bank Pensacola, Florida Clementine Norman Cauthen Estate Kingsport, Tennessee Dr. & Mrs. Keith F. Winfree Louisville, Kentucky Johns Family Foundation Miami, Florida Ruth P. Tyree Estate Nations Bank LOUISIANA Albuquerque, New Mexico Miss Mary Christian Estate Richmond, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Dr. & Mrs. Arthur D. de Vries Kentucky Baptist Convention Elberton, Georgia Louis I. Weathersby Estate New York Baptist Convention Middletown, Kentucky Miss Margaret L. Coleman Estate Jackson, Mississippi MARYLAND East Syracuse, New York Bob Kuntz Painting & Decorating, Inc. Bradenton, Florida Clarence Willard Estate Mrs. Ethel W. Greene George W. Norton Foundation Wheat Ridge, Colorado Virgil M. Compton Estate Carbondale, Illinois Mr. C. J. Mahaney Louisville, Kentucky Louisville Christian Foundation, Inc. Southhaven, Mississippi OfficeScapes, Inc. MISSOURI Louisville, Kentucky George W. Cummins, Sr. Estate Bartlett, Tennessee Trusts Mr. John W. Bachmann Matthews Family Memorial Fund Lexington, Kentucky Oklahoma Baptist Foundation Dr. & Mrs. George W. Steincross Montgomery, Alabama Gaines S. Dobbins Estate Irmadell McNay Trust Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Michigan Baptist Convention Birmingham, Alabama Covington, Kentucky NEW JERSEY Patterson-Barclay Foundation Pontiac, Michigan William P. Edmunds Estate Pauline B. Penn Trust Rev. Joseph G. Lerner Atlanta, Georgia North American Mission Board Thomson, Georgia San Clemente, California Rockwell International Corporation NEW YORK Alpharetta, Georgia Myrtle E. Fissel Estate Albert Spalding Memorial Trust Seal Beach, California Mr. Dan M. Bishop Paul’s Work Shop, Inc. Ironton, Missouri Atlanta, Georgia Edmund C. Smith Estate Louisville, Kentucky Virginia Gannaway Estate NORTH CAROLINA Memphis, Tennessee Tennessee Baptist Convention Nashville, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. Seth Macon South Carolina Baptist Foundation Brentwood, Tennessee Kathryn H. Giers Estate Columbia, South Carolina Sustaining OHIO Texas Baptist Foundation Moody, Alabama South Central Bell Mrs. Florence Hsieh Dallas, Texas Eugene F. Glenn Estate Birmingham, Alabama Member Mr. & Mrs. Kim A. Robinson The UPS Foundation Eddyville, Kentucky (cumulative gifts of $15,000 to Sovereign Grace Ministries Atlanta, Georgia William F. Goodell Estate $24,999) PENNSYLVANIA Gaithersburg, Maryland Vineyard Conference Center Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Baldwin Virginia Baptist Foundation Winter Park, Florida B. D. Gray Estate Richmond, Virginia SOUTH CAROLINA WJD Capital, LLC Atlanta, Georgia Individuals Waste Management, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. F. M. Mack, Jr. Lubbock, Texas Kenneth G. Hall Estate Oak Brook, Illinois Mr. & Mrs. Duke K. McCall, Jr. Woman’s Auxiliary, SBTS Harrisburg, Illinois ALABAMA Louisville, Kentucky Irene Haueter Estate Mr. & Mrs. Doug Acton TENNESSEE Churches Louisville, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Ollie L. Blan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. L. Marshall Albritton Hubert I. Hester Estate Mr. & Mrs. Arnold G. Mooney, II Mr. & Mrs. Alan Berry Broadmoor Baptist Church Churches Liberty, Missouri Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Myrick Rev. & Mrs. Arthur C. Bruner, Jr. Jackson, Mississippi Beech Street First Baptist Church G. B. Hinton Estate Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Roberts Dr. & Mrs. J. Michael Duduit First Baptist Church Texarkana, Arkansas Albemarle, North Carolina Mrs. Grace W. Stults Drs. Richard K. Fisher, Jr. & Bowie, Maryland Bullitt Lick Baptist Church Martha H. James Estate Susan G. Fisher Hurstbourne Baptist Church ARKANSAS Shepherdsville, Kentucky Kansas City, Missouri Dr. & Mrs. Richard D. Lucas Louisville, Kentucky Mrs. Thomas O. Murchison, Sr. Dogwood Hills Baptist Church Mrs. Eva D. Johnson Estate Dr. & Mrs. Paul L. Plummer Memorial Baptist Church East Point, Georgia Nashville, Tennessee FLORIDA Arlington, Virginia TEXAS First Baptist Church Monnie Harvey Kidd Estate Mrs. David Berry Providence Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. John F. Baugh Brunswick, Georgia Muscle Shoals, Alabama Mr. Charles M. Chandlee Raleigh, North Carolina Dr. & Mrs. Lucien E. Coleman, Jr. First Baptist Church Mrs. Robert S. Komp Estate Mr. & Mrs. Honore G. Dalton Trinity Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. David R. Harlow Charlotte, North Carolina Gainesville, Florida Mrs. Andrew Lester Etowah, Tennessee First Baptist Church W. G. Ladd Estate Miss Frances Lyon VIRGINIA Walnut Street Baptist Church Jonesboro, Georgia Clarksville, Tennessee Dr. & Mrs. Hugh T. McElrath Mr. & Mrs. Norman E. Crowder Louisville, Kentucky First Baptist Church Marjorie H. Lang Estate Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Sheffey Mrs. Billie H. Parks Smyrna, Georgia Charlotte, North Carolina Mrs. Charles S. Webb, Jr. GEORGIA Estates First Baptist Church Miss Sara M. Love Estate Mrs. Leila J. Brittain WEST VIRGINIA Somerset, Kentucky Quincy, Florida J. Felix Arnold Estate Mr. & Mrs. Carl L. Griggs, Sr. Rev. & Mrs. James G. Crouch First Korean Baptist Church Mrs. Thelma P. Lowe Estate Nashville, Tennessee Mr. & Mrs. George M. Ingram Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Ruth Averitt Estate Mr. & Mrs. Warren L. Kammer First Presbyterian Church Marguerite McCall Estate Businesses, Denominations, and Lexington, Kentucky Mr. & Mrs. Philip T. Rabun Akron, Ohio Greenville, South Carolina Foundations R. G. Connaway Estate Harmony Baptist Church Dr. Roy McCulloch Estate ILLINOIS Elizabethtown, Kentucky ABFE Louisville, Kentucky Dallas, Texas Mrs. Betty Begert Bill O. Davis Estate Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ruhama Baptist Church Alice L. McCullough Estate Dr. Rodney C. Osborn Dalton, Georgia BellSouth Communication System Birmingham, Alabama Louisville, Kentucky Gwynn M. Day Estate KENTUCKY Stuart, Florida Second Ponce de Leon Baptist Church Oscar W. McManus Estate Richmond, Virginia Dr. & Mrs. James R. Bosscher The Campbell Group, LLC Atlanta, Georgia Laurinburg, North Carolina Leta Bateson Eaton Estate Dr. & Mrs. W. Wayne Dehoney Portland, Oregon Shades Mountain Baptist Church Mildred B. Poole Estate Calabasas, California Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dooley Chattanooga Christian Foundation Birmingham, Alabama Fayetteville, North Carolina Dr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Hatfield Chattanooga, Tennessee

ROLL CALL 2004 |page 45 Martha A. Goodwin Estate Mrs. Thelma H. Warford 1950 1954 Rev. & Mrs. Eltis N. Brown Apex, North Carolina Mrs. Elsie C. England Rev. & Mrs. Alvin D. Bozard Rev. & Mrs. Fred H. Brown H. V. Gritz Estate 1943 Rev. Francis E. (Jack) Eppes Rev. & Mrs. James L. Britt Mrs. Carolyn W. Budgett Fort Worth, Texas Dr. J. Randolph Gambill Rev. & Mrs. Edgar U. Hoover Rev. & Mrs. C. Richard Broome Rev. & Mrs. James G. Crouch Samuel W. Holdcroft Estate Miss Mary K. Holman Dr. & Mrs. John D. Laida Rev. & Mrs. George W. Chapman Dr. & Mrs. Norman S. Deaton Petersburg, Virginia Dr. Kenneth J. Schmidt Dr. Clarence R. Lassetter Mrs. Pauline W. Dodson Dr. R. W. Dorsey Arthur Lloyd Estate Ms. Ethel Fay Taylor Rev. & Mrs. Henry G. Laube Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Douglas Mr. John G. Dyer Lexington, Kentucky Rev. & Mrs. W. Luther Tracy Rev. & Mrs. Don A. McGuire Rev. & Mrs. John R. Elliott Dr. & Mrs. Earl M. Hall Richard R. Lloyd Estate Ms. Ellen Marie McIntosh Mr. & Mrs. Justus L. Garrett Rev. Wilbur E. Harbaugh Nashville, Tennessee 1944 Ms. Mary C. Page Mr. & Mrs. Morris J. Hardwick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William E. Hungate Mrs. J. G. Mohler Estate Dr. J. Winston Crawley Rev. & Mrs. William H. Raper Chap. & Mrs. Alexander N. Hollis, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Glen A. Kirsch Greenville, Ohio Dr. Richard G. Crowe Rev. & Mrs. James C. Huneycutt, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Leonard K. Mavity Mrs. Mary J. Nanney Estate Mr. & Mrs. Ray Y. Langley 1951 Dr. Jack R. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Mitton Paris, Tennessee Dr. & Mrs. Harold E. Lindsey Dr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Bland Mr. & Mrs. James C. D. McDaniel Mr. & Mrs. James T. Nolen Ira J. Porter Estate Dr. & Mrs. Roy C. McClung Rev. & Mrs. Q. Clyde Bush Rev. & Mrs. Clint A. Oakley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Orr Louisville, Kentucky Rev. & Mrs. Merle F. Pedigo Rev. & Mrs. George C. Irvin Rev. & Mrs. Chester L. Self Mr. D. Hugh Waddy Mabel P. Scruggs Estate Rev. & Mrs. Gordon W. Logan Rev. & Mrs. Grady H. Summer Guthrie, Kentucky 1945 Dr. & Mrs. Gerald A. McNeely 1958 O. M. Seigler Estate Dr. & Mrs. E. Lowell Adams Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Mizell 1955 Mr. James Cambron Atlanta, Georgia Rev. H. Richard Bills Mr. Thomas B. Pettyjohn Dr. & Mrs. Harold L. Anderson Mr. Dexter L. Conner Ethel Washington Estate Chap. & Mrs. W. David Cooper Chap. & Mrs. Parker C. Thompson Dr. David H. Bentley, Jr. Rev. Dick Edmonds Gainesville, Georgia Mrs. Marjorie E. Hardesty Mrs. Gladys B. Welch Mrs. Bob Brannan Rev. & Mrs. Robert D. Hatzfeld Cinda Mae Wilson Estate Dr. & Mrs. George A. Jones Rev. & Mrs. Harold F. Bratcher Dr. & Mrs. E. M. Heddon Cincinnati, Ohio Rev. & Mrs. Henry V. Langford 1952 Rev. & Mrs. Bob L. Christie Mr. & Mrs. Eddie J. Henson Georgia Witt Estate Mr. & Mrs. Gerald C. Primm Mrs. Martha Bargo Dr. & Mrs. Edgar E. Hatfield Dr. & Mrs. Robert G. Howard Richmond, Virginia Rev. & Mrs. Thomas L. Rich, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Arthur C. Bruner, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. George B. Kimsey Mr. & Mrs. W. Lester Howard Miss Crea Ridenour Gordon & Miriam Flesher Rev. Richard A. & Mrs. Alice A. Landess Mr. & Mrs. James D. McClain Dr. & Mrs. Edward Roustio Mrs. Geneva S. Link Mr. & Mrs. James T. Melton Trusts Mrs. Juan (Irene) Skikas Rev. & Mrs. Robert E. Medearis 1956 Rev. & Mrs. David H. Perkins M. C. Thomas Trust Rev. & Mrs. Paul B. Nix Mrs. Mary P. Sample Barlow Dr. & Mrs. James A. Puckett, Sr. Charlottesville, Virginia 1946 Chap. & Mrs. Ray Riddle Mrs. Jan Barry Rev. & Mrs. James K. Sparkman Mrs. Iola C. Adams Rev. & Mrs. H. K. Sorrell Mr. & Mrs. John G. Barth Dr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Stewart Rev. & Mrs. James P. Blackwelder Dr. & Mrs. Edward E. Thornton Dr. & Mrs. James O. Coldiron Rev. & Mrs. Willis H. Tassie Alumni Mr. James A. Crisp, Jr. Miss Constance A. Via Dr. & Mrs. Wilbert H. Goatley Rev. & Mrs. Samuel A. Webb Rev. & Mrs. Charles W. Drake Rev. & Mrs. Edgar Welch Rev. J. E. Greer Rev. & Mrs. H. Ray Wood Annual Donors by Dr. Andrew M. Hall Ms. Elizabeth Zorn Mrs. Eunice D. Howerton Chap. & Mrs. Vasten E. Zumwalt Graduation Year Dr. & Mrs. G. Othell Hand Chap. & Mrs. Billy J. Jones 1932 Ms. Lucy R. Hoskins 1953 Mr. & Mrs. J. Earle Reeves 1959 Rev. W. L. Baker Dr. & Mrs. John C. Huffman Ms. E. Hortense Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Saylor Ms. Cosette M. Baker Mrs. Edith D. Rich Rev. & Mrs. C. M. Cummings Mrs. Frances Sharron Mr. Dan M. Bishop 1933 Rev. & Mrs. Ralph H. Dovenbarger Chap. & Mrs. Joseph W. Vetter Rev. & Mrs. Warner A. Bumgardner Rev. Emmett J. Williams 1947 Dr. & Mrs. B. David Edens Miss Ila M. Westerman Rev. & Mrs. Clifton Courtney, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Edgar J. Burkholder Mrs. Annie M. Holt Rev. & Mrs. Bill L. Withers Mr. Norman L. Gardner 1935 Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Cooper Dr. Frank J. Kuriger, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. J. Billy Graham Mrs. Bonita E. Cunningham Dr. & Mrs. Eugene I. Enlow Chap. & Mrs. H. Marlowe Link 1957 Rev. & Mrs. Thomas H. Harding Mrs. Gladys M. Huntwork Rev. & Mrs. Dargan B. Lucas Dr. & Mrs. Richard D. Lucas Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Blue, Sr. Miss Eunice Heath Rev. & Mrs. Samuel R. Stone Rev. Hughlan P. Richey Mrs. Patricia A. Permenter Rev. & Mrs. Clyde E. Bowen Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Hendricks Miss Ada H. Young E. Byron & Barbara P. Boyer Rev. & Mrs. William B. Jennings 1936 1948 Dr. Raymond A. Coppenger Rev. A. A. Bailey Mr. & Mrs. William F. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Edgar H. Burks Miss Anna L. Cowan 1937 Mrs. Erlene P. Denson Dr. H. C. McConnell Mrs. Martha J. Hand Rev. & Mrs. John E. Hasel 1938 Mrs. Nancy T. McGill Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Schaible, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Albert H. Phillips Mrs. Ercelle H. Snyder Mrs. M. G. Sheddrick Dr. & Mrs. Dallas J. West 1939 Dr. & Mrs. J. Chester Badgett 1949 Dr. & Mrs. M. O. Owens, Jr. Mrs. Linnie J. Burks Rev. & Mrs. William A. Gafford 1940 Rev. & Mrs. Laurin H. Gardner Mrs. Pauline Hacker Mrs. Lucille G. Grant Mrs. Virginia P. Provence Ms. Frances J. Hendrix Mr. Ronald D. Hicks 1941 Dr. & Mrs. Sabin P. Landry Mrs. Margaret Crowe Mrs. Ruth R. Lundquist Mrs. Rhoda E. Tallant Dr. & Mrs. Milo Milanovich Ms. Ruth E. O’Dell 1942 Rev. & Mrs. Sherman W. Swan Miss Sara Craddock Ms. Mary E. Young Dr. & Mrs. Del Fehsenfeld Rev. & Mrs. Claude B. Love, Jr. page 46 | ROLL CALL 2004 Dr. & Mrs. H. Raymond Langlois Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Larry E. Rollins Dr. & Mrs. R. Albert Mohler, Jr. Mr. James C. Grier, III Rev. & Mrs. James A. Latimer Rev. & Mrs. William D. Jones Dr. & Mrs. David W. Thurman Dr. & Mrs. Edward W. Morgan Ms. Shelia M. Gustafson Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Lytal Dr. Ronald & Dr. Sandra Turner Ms. Lois M. Nimmo Mr. Jeffrey A. Johnson Rev. & Mrs. William B. Middlebrooks 1967 Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Nurse, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell S. Karnes Rev. & Mrs. Thomas A. Moore Chap. & Mrs. Collum D. Birdwell 1977 Mr. Lindy L. Robertson, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Charles E. Lawless, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Odean W. Puckett Dr. & Mrs. Paul L. Camp Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Bragg Mr. & Mrs. Robin L. Shifflett Mr. & Mrs. Guillermo H. Montalvo Mr. & Mrs. James S. Rice Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Foster Rev. & Mrs. Stephen H. Brown Mrs. Sue E. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Terry W. Stallard Miss Carol J. Smith Rev. & Mrs. James E. Heard Mr. Charles E. Dyke Rev. & Mrs. Lovell J. Sorrell Rev. & Mrs. Timothy C. Horldt Dr. & Mrs. Roger M. Evans 1984 1993 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Wakefield Dr. & Mrs. Bill F. Mackey Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Janis Rev. & Mrs. Charles B. Boggs Mrs. Mary Creely Dorris Mrs. Robert E. Yost Rev. & Mrs. David McMichael Dr. & Mrs. David S. Jones, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Corrigan Mr. & Mrs. Owen H. Egeberg, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Noss Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Liu Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Huff Rev. & Mrs. Joseph Harper, Jr. 1960 Rev. & Mrs. Darrell P. McCauley Mr. & Mrs. Larry C. Simmons Mr. & Mrs. Jackie Lee Sauls Mrs. Patricia T. Browning 1968 Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Roger B. Seekell Dr. & Mrs. G. Byrns Coleman Rev. & Mrs. T. Larry Birkhead Rev. & Mrs. William A. Murphy 1985 Mr. Gilbert L. Southall Rev. & Mrs. Harry E. Crosby Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Fellemende Tom & Linda Terry Pastor & Mrs. Bob Carpenter, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. James F. Davenport, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. R. C. Huisinga Dr. & Mrs. Virgil Warren Dr. & Mrs. John E. Hurtgen 1994 Mr. & Mrs. Clyde T. Gibbs, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Learned Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hutchins Dr. & Mrs. Craig C. Christina Mr. & Mrs. Jon D. Gilbert Miss Evelyn L. Stone 1978 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey S. Langdon Mr. & Mrs. H. Rajan Colvin Dr. & Mrs. Riley A. Mathias Dr. & Mrs. W. Judson Vaughn Miss Sarah E. Bondurant Mrs. Betty M. Meneses Dr. & Mrs. Dennis R. Culbreth Mr. & Mrs. William L. Williamson Rev. & Mrs. J. Scott Gruner Dr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Rainer Mr. & Mrs. R. Chris Gustafson 1969 Rev. & Mrs. Carl E. Hartness, Jr. Dr. Randall C. Webber Dr. & Mrs. Gregory E. Hook 1961 Mr. & Mrs. James L. Atkins Mr. & Mrs. Randall G. Hongo Rev. & Mrs. Robert T. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Thong Van Huynh Mrs. Bertha Courtney Mr. & Mrs. Herbert B. Jukes Rev. & Mrs. Theodore C. Kandler Dr. & Mrs. Roger W. Wischmeier Dr. & Mrs. Jong Y. Kim Dr. & Mrs. J. Phillip Landgrave Dr. & Mrs. C. Carl McKelvey, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Douglas M. Kauffmann Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Young Rev. & Mrs. Vang Kim Le Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Moor Mr. & Mrs. Clifton Ray Richardson Rev. & Mrs. William R. Livingston Mr. & Mrs. David R. Preston Dr. & Mrs. William A. Nutt Dr. & Mrs. Fred A. Steelman Dr. & Mrs. James G. Merritt, Sr. 1986 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Singleton Rev. Omer G. Painter Dr. & Mrs. Bill D. Whittaker Rev. & Mrs. David L. Simon Mr. & Mrs. Clinton D. Batcheller Rev. & Mrs. William Y. Sanders Rev. James R. Thomason Mr. & Mrs. Herbert J. Dick 1995 Miss Charlotte M. Walker 1970 Rev. & Mrs. Terrell L. Walker Dr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Drake Rev. & Mrs. Douglas E. Bunch Rev. & Mrs. J. Charles White Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Wayne A. Foropoulos Mr. & Mrs. Emmanuel Garcon Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Greer, Jr. 1979 Dr. & Mrs. John R. Rogers, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Charles E. Hamlin 1962 Rev. & Mrs. Michael D. Halley Dr. & Mrs. Eleazer Benenhaley Dr. & Mrs. James O. Stepp Mr. & Mrs. William H. Johnson Rev. & Mrs. Ledies Bargo Rev. & Mrs. Gary L. Harrison Rev. & Mrs. Dennis N. Bradley Dr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Walker, III Mr. Hieu Chi Le Rev. & Mrs. James W. Browning Dr. & Mrs. Baylon L. Hilliard Dr. & Mrs. John B. Copeland, III Mrs. Melisa A. Millspaugh Maschino Dr. & Mrs. John P. Dever Mr. & Mrs. James M. Houpt Dr. & Mrs. J. Michael Duduit 1987 Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Owens Mrs. Marguerite K. Lawson Rev. & Mrs. Michael W. Gilliom Mr. & Mrs. Rodney J. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Tony S. Wilson, Sr. 1963 Rev. & Mrs. Ben R. Wiseman Rev. & Mrs. Richard D. Robbins Mr. & Mrs. Steven E. Cook Mr. & Mrs. Te-Lun Wu Rev. & Mrs. Errol D. Bosley Dr. & Mrs. Julian S. Suggs, III Rev. & Mrs. Max H. Cooper Mrs. Helen G. Day 1971 Mr. Steve A. Tucker Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Croston, Sr. 1996 Mr. & Mrs. James L. Evans Rev. & Mrs. Philip L. Bailey Rev. & Mrs. G. Bryant Wright, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Mark E. Dever Dr. & Mrs. Jack L. Acree Dr. Jerry W. Keese Dr. & Mrs. Roger S. Beard Rev. & Mrs. Mark T. Hui Mr. & Mrs. Torn Chea Miss Donna K. Kirby Mr. & Mrs. J. David Jicka 1980 Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Sprunger Rev. & Mrs. Ronald E. Cooper Dr. & Mrs. Victor L. Morlan Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Johnston Dr. & Mrs. William I. Barkley, Jr. Rev. Michael B. Taylor Dr. & Mrs. F. Max Croft Mr. Boyd D. Pendleton Mr. & Mrs. Richard Kalmbach Ms. Linda M. Blincoe Mr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Waits Rev. & Mrs. Steven N. Davidson Rev. & Mrs. Jake O. Reed Mr. & Mrs. William L. Lawman Mr. & Mrs. Steve Bonenberger Dr. & Mrs. Ken D. Fentress Rev. & Mrs. William D. Sanders Rev. & Mrs. James L. Palmer Dr. & Mrs. Gregory B. Brewton 1988 Dr. & Mrs. John T. Hellams, Jr. Mr. Jack N. Willett Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Cheshire Rev. & Mrs. Albert D. Brown Mrs. Michele G. Howard 1972 Dr. & Mrs. Larry L. Gilmore Mr. & Mrs. M. Steven Fowler Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Osburn 1964 Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Hemphill Dr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Hatfield Dr. & Mrs. Derek L. Staples Rev. & Mrs. Charles D. Ransdell Mrs. Nancy J. Bottom Mr. & Mrs. Adron Spencer Rev. & Mrs. Robert A. Langlois Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Smith Dr. Charles F. Cobb Mr. & Mrs. Mark C. Powers 1989 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Stansberry Miss Jean C. Fairfax 1973 Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Benson Drs. Gregory A. & Kimberly C. Thornbury Mr. & Mrs. Johnnie Hall, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Barry G. Allen 1981 Dr. & Mrs. Charles Dayadharum Rev. & Mrs. Thurmon R. Harris Dr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Atwood Dr. R. Brian Bonney Mr. & Mrs. Jarrell P. Jones 1997 Rev. & Mrs. James E. McDaniel Mr. & Mrs. Phillip K. Russell Mr. & Mrs. Ronald R. Davis Dr. & Mrs. Richard W. Penn Mr. & Mrs. Jay D. Arrington Mrs. Eleanor C. Morrow Dr. & Mrs. James L. Ryan Rev. & Mrs. Buddy D. Hunt Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Raines Mrs. Kimberly J. Atchley Dr. & Mrs. Joe T. Poe Rev. & Mrs. T. Gary Watkins Mr. & Mrs. William M. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Michael W. Routt Mr. & Mrs. David F. Berna Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Richardson Mrs. Robin Q. Lowe Dr. & Mrs. Roland P. Brown Rev. & Mrs. Howard L. Watson 1974 Dr. & Mrs. Keith F. Winfree 1990 Mr. & Mrs. William O. Helton Mr. & Mrs. Calvin T. West Dr. & Mrs. C. Orville Kool Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Bell Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Howard Rev. & Mrs. Larry G. Mulberry 1982 Mr. Jacques Cailleau Ms. Yu-Chi R. Hsu 1965 Mr. & Mrs. James C. Williams, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Richard A. Childs Drs. D. Darek & C. Denise Jarmola Rev. & Mrs. Jae Hyoung Lee Rev. & Mrs. Leon E. Anthony, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald F. Dotson Mr. & Mrs. Frantz Saint Pierre Dr. & Mrs. Shawn S. Merithew Mr. & Mrs. John A. Criswell 1975 Rev. & Mrs. Joe L. Evans Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Plummer Rev. & Mrs. Robert A. Dottley Rev. & Mrs. R. Roger Becks, Jr. Mrs. Menda Sue Hatfield 1991 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Shearer Mr. Charles H. Fletcher Dr. & Mrs. Gary R. Cook Rev. & Mrs. Malcolm Mathis Mr. Steven Clark Mr. & Mrs. Larry W. Sowders, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Gene Gafford Mrs. N. A. Egeberg Mrs. Margaret C. Shifflett Mrs. Annette L. Ellard Mrs. Marcia B. Prather Dr. & Mrs. David J. Pelletier Don & Julie Sivyer Miss Carol R. Shrewsbury Mr. & Mrs. Joel J. Young Mr. Clay W. Reeder Dr. & Mrs. Raymond J. Randles Dr. Angela G. Wood Dr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Stubblefield 1998 1966 1976 1983 1992 Dr. Scott A. Blue Mr. & Mrs. Ivan V. Christoff Dr. & Mrs. Mack K. Carter Mr. & Mrs. William C. Duggan Dr. & Mrs. David R. DeKlavon Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. Brown Chap. & Mrs. Blake J. Greer Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd E. Jones, III Mrs. Dorothy Frady Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Eiland Mr. Jean R. Carrie Dr. & Mrs. Manfred Grellert Rev. & Mrs. Ronald L. Moore Rev. & Mrs. Daniel E. Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Gallion, Jr. Ms. Sunsoon Cho

ROLL CALL 2004 |page 47 Dr. & Mrs. Yong Kyu Cho Mrs. Janet Rae Timberlake Dr. & Mrs. William J. Fritts Mr. & Mrs. Ben Skaug Mrs. Tracy N. Christina Dr. & Mrs. Charles H. Gibson Faculty Mr. & Mrs. Terry W. Stallard Mr. & Mrs. Stuart L. James 2003 Mr. & Mrs. David T. Gray and Staff Mr. & Mrs. Carl Stam Dr. & Mrs. Larry D. Mathis Dr. & Mrs. C. Everett Berry Dr. & Mrs. J. Thomas Green, III Dr. & Mrs. J. Mark Terry Mr. & Mrs. William G. Moore Mrs. Mildred L. Bunnie-Jones Rev. & Mrs. J. Scott Gruner Dr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Akin Dr. & Mrs. David W. Thurman Ms. Melanie A. Shearer Rev. S. Eric Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Calvin E. Hagan Dr. & Mrs. Gregg R. Allison Dr. Ronald & Dr. Sandra Turner Rev. & Mrs. Rhett H. Wilson Mr. Jeong Ok Choi Mr. & Mrs. David R. Harlow Mr. & Mrs. Dale P. Anderson Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Vogel Mrs. Sungsook Yi Mr. & Mrs. A. Dalton Crosby, IV Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Harris Mr. & Mrs. Allan P. Atchley Dr. & Mrs. Brad Waggoner Mr. Maurice T. Draughn Mr. & Mrs. James L. Hayes, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Timothy K. Beougher Dr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Walker, III 1999 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin G. Howerton Dr. & Mrs. E. Bruce Heilman Ms. Linda M. Blincoe Dr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Ware Mr. & Mrs. Bruce P. Baugus Dr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. David A. High Dr. & Mrs. Daniel I. Block Dr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Wellum Mr. & Mrs. David L. Bowman Mr. John R. Jordan Dr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Hokuf, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Bolton Dr. & Mrs. Dennis E. Williams Mr. & Mrs. James F. Brand, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Troy J. Luttrell Rev. & Mrs. Timothy C. Horldt Dr. & Mrs. Gregory B. Brewton Dr. & Mrs. Gregory A. Wills Rev. & Mrs. David R. Burney Dr. & Mrs. Mark T. McLean Mr. & Mrs. Dean W. Huff Rev. & Mrs. Albert D. Brown Dr. & Mrs. Hershael W. York Dr. & Mrs. Bradley S. Butler Mrs. Lisa H. Merithew Mr. & Mrs. David Hume Dr. & Mrs. Ted Cabal Ms. Jaein Chong Dr. & Mrs. Earl L. Miller, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Chip Hutcheson Mr. & Mrs. George W. Carraway Mr. & Mrs. Alec K. Cort Mr. & Mrs. William E. A. Mofield Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Ingraham Dr. & Mrs. William F. Cook, III Emeritus, Rev. James J. Joswick Mr. & Mrs. James G. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Otis B. Ingram, III Dr. & Mrs. William R. Cutrer Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie C. Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Parrish Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Kuntz Dr. & Mrs. David R. DeKlavon Part-Time Rev. Wayne E. Rogers Dr. & Mrs. Timothy N. Prock Dr. & Mrs. Fred A. Malone Dr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Drake Faculty and Mr. & Mrs. James A. Smith, Sr. Rev. & Mrs. Tony D. Randall Mr. & Mrs. Charlie R. Marcum Dr. & Mrs. Charles W. Draper Mr. & Mrs. Jay L. Tidwell Dr. & Mrs. Bryan J. Ray Mr. & Mrs. Jerry H. Markham Dr. & Mrs. Ken D. Fentress Staff Mrs. Cynthia A. Winfree Mr. Stephen C. Reams Mr. & Mrs. John M. Mathena Dr. & Mrs. Russell T. Fuller Mr. Jason H. Rochester Dr. & Mrs. H. D. McCarty Dr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Hatfield Dr. & Mrs. C. Everett Berry 2000 Mr. & Mrs. SeJong Ryu Mr. & Mrs. John C. McGill, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. John T. Hellams, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. Brown Mr. & Mrs. James E. Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Brandon L. Sehein Mr. & Mrs. Glenn A. Miles Dr. & Mrs. Eric L. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. John P. Dever Dr. & Mrs. John E. Beck Mr. Matthew J. Singleton Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Miller Dr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Dillard Mr. & Mrs. D. Michael Cook Mr. & Mrs. Bradford W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Arnold G. Mooney, II Mr. & Mrs. Bruce L. Keisling Dr. & Mrs. J. Michael Duduit Mrs. Angela L. Girdley Dr. & Mrs. William M. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Homer L. Moore Dr. & Mrs. Charles E. Lawless, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Ferrill G. Gardner Mrs. Heddy H. Kim Mr. & Mrs. Andrew C. K. Tong Larry & Susan Moxley Dr. & Mrs. Jae K. Lee Ms. Shelia M. Gustafson Mr. & Mrs. Young Mo Lim Mr. & Mrs. D. Brian Weese Mr. & Mrs. Randall L. Murray Mr. & Mrs. R. Clark Logan, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Edgar E. Hatfield Mrs. Duyip Lim Dr. & Mrs. James K. Welch Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Myrick Mrs. Connie G. Marrett Dr. & Mrs. Donald P. Hustad Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. McDonald, III Mr. & Mrs. John Mark Whittaker Mr. & Mrs. Ramon E. Nunez Dr. & Mrs. Mark McClellan Mr. Martin W. Irwin Mrs. Chandi M. Plummer Mr. & Mrs. J. Garry Wooden Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Nurse, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. T. J. McGlothlin, Jr. Mrs. Rebekah L. Johnson Mrs. Sara S. Pyon Mr. & Mrs. T. Brant O’Hair Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Milligan Mr. Paul L. Klausing Dr. Susan E. Schriver 2004 Rev. & Mrs. James W. Owens Dr. & Mrs. R. Albert Mohler, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. J. Phillip Landgrave Mr. & Mrs. Cary C. Shinn Mr. & Mrs. George W. Carraway Dr. & Mrs. Stevan H. Parsons Mr. & Mrs. Roy Montfort Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Mathews Mr. & Mrs. Phillip D. Sowell Mr. & Mrs. Eric R. Erskine Mr. & Mrs. D. Casey Perry Dr. & Mrs. Russell D. Moore Miss Regina Maynard Mr. & Mrs. J. Bradley King Rev. & Mrs. G. Scott Perry, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Tom J. Nettles Dr. & Mrs. H. D. McCarty 2001 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis E. Wingate Mr. & Mrs. David W. Powell Dr. & Mrs. Jim Scott Orrick Dr. & Mrs. Thomas F. McMinn, Jr. Miss Rebecca R. Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Pritchard, III Dr. James Parker, III Dr. & Mrs. Shawn S. Merithew Mr. & Mrs. Kevin M. Davis Rev. & Mrs. Odean W. Puckett Mr. & Mrs. Robert O. Perkins Miss Melissa Beth Potter Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Dillard Board Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Ransdell Dr. & Mrs. Hal Pettegrew Mrs. Sherri D. Randall Rev. & Mrs. John D. Girdley Member Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Rexroat Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Plummer Mr. Jason H. Rochester Dr. & Mrs. Leland A. Hamby, Jr. Dr. John M. Reynolds Miss Martha C. Powell Mr. & Mrs. SeJong Ryu Mr. & Mrs. David R. Hardgrave Donor Dr. & Mrs. Chun W. Ro Dr. & Mrs. David L. Puckett Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stein Mr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Harrelson Mr. & Mrs. Kim A. Robinson Dr. & Mrs. Larry J. Purcell Miss Chrisina L. Thomas Mr. Paul L. Klausing Families Dr. & Mrs. John R. Rogers, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Rainer Miss Jamie C. White Mr. & Mrs. R. Clark Logan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Acton Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Scrivner Dr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Schreiner Mr. & Mrs. Keith S. Whitfield Mr. & Mrs. David E. Mank Mr. & Mrs. L. Marshall Albritton Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Sellars Dr. & Mrs. M. David Sills Dr. & Mrs. Thomas F. McMinn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Warren D. Arthur, IV Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Shunk Mr. & Mrs. Gregory J. Patton Rev. & Mrs. David L. Baker Dr. & Mrs. Orman W. Simmons Dr. & Mrs. Larry J. Purcell Mr. Billy & Dr. Reba Barkley Mr. & Mrs. James A. Smith, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. D. David Ray, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Marion B. Smothers Mr. & Mrs. Michael Tanner Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Beckett Mr. & Mrs. Stan Spees Mr. Harold S. Turner Mr. & Mrs. H. Mac Bineham Mr. & Mrs. George E. Stocking Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Weakley Mr. & Mrs. John M. Boone Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Susemichel Mr. & Mrs. Keith S. Whitfield Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Boudreaux Mr. & Mrs. Roger Taylor E. Byron & Barbara P. Boyer Dr. & Mrs. Austin B. Tucker 2002 Mr. & Mrs. Ben R. Brewer Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Uptain Mr. & Mrs. Allan P. Atchley Dr. & Mrs. Danny I. Burnley Mr. & Mrs. J. Larry Walker Mr. Darren W. Baker Mr. & Mrs. Scot A. Cardwell Rev. & Mrs. T. Gary Watkins Dr. & Mrs. Kyu Ho Chang Rev. & Mrs. Patrick L. Coffey Dr. & Mrs. Kevin W. Westbrook Rev. Bryan J. Cook Mr. & Mrs. Steven L. Colyer Mr. & Mrs. Otto Wheeley Rev. J. Eric Ellis Mr. & Mrs. Joe T. Cox Mr. & Mrs. Tim Wilhoit Rev. & Mrs. John S. Hevey Dr. & Mrs. William J. Davis, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. A. Stanley Willett, II Ms. Victoria R. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Mark E. Dever Mrs. Mary Helen Wilson Mrs. Roberta L. Jones Mr. & Mrs. W. Edward Dismukes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Winckler Dr. & Mrs. Jae K. Lee Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dooley Dr. & Mrs. Keith F. Winfree T. J. & Jennifer Milam Mr. Charles E. Dyke Gary & Barbara Wooden Dr. & Mrs. Russell D. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Wayland H. Elam, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Cary E. Young Mr. & Mrs. Daniel C. Odle Mr. & Mrs. Don Etherton Miss Evadnee Rodriguez Dr. & Mrs. Ricky J. Ewing Mrs. SooKyung Song Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Fellemende Dr. & Mrs. Roger Spradlin Mr. & Mrs. Tod A. Forbess page 48 | ROLL CALL 2004 Memorials and Honoraria Rev. & Mrs. Gower Latimer Albert Lee Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William M. Johnson, Jr. Pastor Cliff Palmer In Memory of Dr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Latimer Mrs. Lee Allen Jefcoats Mr. & Mrs. R. Clark Logan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Klein Edith M. Anderson Ethel Hotchkiss Lewis Rev. P. T. Taylor Dr. & Mrs. Stevan H. Parsons Michael G. Plichta Mr. & Mrs. Norman M. Vaughn, Jr. Mr. Thomas S. Lewis, Jr. Ms. Ethel Fay Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Ben Skaug Mr. Ken & Dr. Joanne Towery Kim Cawley Robert K. Lindholm Kevin M. Todd Roy E. “Bud” Wilson, Sr. Seminary Personnel Mrs. Jamie G. Adams Mrs. Margaret M. Lindholm Mr. & Mrs. Ryan Griffin Mrs. Shirl W. Wilson Mrs. Marie S. Morton Beth Davis Grady Nutt Kevin M. Todd Benefit Concert John E. Tracy Mr. & Mrs. James L. Hayes, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. E. Parke Baxter Rev. John E. Tracy In Honor of Otto & Sheri Mock William R. Draffen Roger Lee Oldham Mr. & Mrs. Gene Traugott Dr. Arthur Walker Mrs. Sara D. Russell Mr. & Mrs. Randall Sizemore Rev. Audley Lee Turner Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cheong Ruhama Baptist Church Rev. Robert C. Edge, Sr. Rev. Ray Riddle Mr. & Mrs. Allan P. Atchley Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. McDonald, III Dr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Walker, III Mrs. Lucille H. Edge Mrs. Virginia S. Riddle Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth F. Brock William Jewell & Shannon Davis Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. McDonald, III Elizabeth Fuller Dr. James T. Robertson Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Cornett Mr. & Mrs. Jewell A. Davis, Jr. Ruhama Baptist Church Ms. Ellen Marie McIntosh Mrs. Beverly R. Clark The Leonard & Laura Fox Family Menda Sue Hatfield Mrs. Virginia Walker Bill Garnhart Mrs. James T. Robertson Tom & Illa Hibbard Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Godfrey Mr. & Mrs. James L. Hayes, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Michael W. Routt Sam Roy Ray & Betty Hobbs Mrs. Helen Logan Wallace Memorial Baptist Church Richard S. Givan Mrs. Jan Roy Mr. & Mrs. Mark Leach Mr. & Mrs. James L. Hayes, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. John C. McGill, Sr. Mrs. Dorothy S. Givan Helen Rutledge Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. O’Bryan Dr. Mickey C. McBrayer Dr. Dennis Williams Hubert & Frances Herndon Rev. M. F. Rutledge Mr. & Mrs. David W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. James M. McBrayer, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Learned Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Davidson Anna Lee Sandbach-Beard Mr. & Mrs. Cloyd D. Stratton Mrs. Mary Mohler Dr. & Mrs. Hershael York Dr. Roy L. Honeycutt, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. George S. Beard Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Witt Mr. & Mrs. James L. Hayes, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Scott Dr. & Mrs. David S. Dockery James Arlin Self Mr. & Mrs. Voley L. Witt Dr. R. Albert Mohler, Jr. Dr. Robert B. Johnson Rev. & Mrs. Chester L. Self D. C. Walker, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. J. Ligon Duncan, III Mrs. Doris M. Johnson Lynn Sipes Dr. & Mrs. Charles W. Draper Mr. & Mrs. Howell E. Peterson Mr. & Mrs. John D. Jones Chap. & Mrs. W. David Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Dean W. Huff Dr. & Mrs. Russell D. Moore Mr. & Mrs. D. Joe Woodruff Mr. & Mrs. Chip Hutcheson Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Hanna, Sr.

ROLL CALL 2004 |page 49 POWER IN THE PULPIT A one day preaching seminar with Robert Smith of Beeson Divinity School and Hershael York on Monday, March 13th, 2006.

Sessions include: • Doctrines that Dance • Reaching the Mind through the Heart • Can These Bones Live? Preaching Truth to a Truthless World

Registration Fee: $45 / $30 if registered by March 3rd; SBTS Student Registration Fee: $30 / $20 if registered by March 3rd

For more information contact the Office of Academic Administration at 502-897-4890 or visit www.sbts.edu