The Semi (03-09-1998)

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The Semi (03-09-1998) Fuller Theological Seminary Digital Commons @ Fuller The SEMI (1991-2000) Fuller Seminary Publications 3-9-1998 The Semi (03-09-1998) Fuller Theological Seminary Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fts-semi-5 Recommended Citation Fuller Theological Seminary, "The Semi (03-09-1998)" (1998). The SEMI (1991-2000). 240. https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fts-semi-5/240 This Periodical is brought to you for free and open access by the Fuller Seminary Publications at Digital Commons @ Fuller. It has been accepted for inclusion in The SEMI (1991-2000) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Fuller. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ^ h e a r d the cry of pain... ^ page 3 A Publication for the Fuller Theological Seminary Community W eek 10 Part Two of Rev. Bernice King’s Sermon On January 30, the youngest daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr. spoke at Fuller. In the first part of her sermon, published In the week 7 SEMI, she Introduced the parable of the Good Samaritan as a way of learning how God s unconditional love conquers ourfears and enables us truly to minister to those different than we ans. The sermon has been edited for size considerations and to make it appropriate for a written format. f M 7 he second thing this man whelming majority who don’t know what happened. And if we I Dates to Know: t had to push through was JL his apathy and his com­ are really honest, most of us don’t know why we’re in the dilemma Friday, March 6 placency; he had to begin to take m FAFSAs and other we’re in today. Most of us are mad, personal responsibility. That mm Financial Aid forms defensive, bitter, guilty, fearful. We means he had to push through his are due TODAY! ego and his pride. You know, don’t know why.. .but if you ever we’re going to have to do that step up out of that stuff and attach March 14-20 too. You see, he could have said, yourself to the love of God in you, Finals week. Best “I didn’t hurt that man; / didn’t you can begin to move beyond the wishes on your pa­ wound him; I didn’t take from anger, the bitterness, the guilt that pers and exams! him; not me. Somebody who paralyzes you and keeps you from came before me took from him, being involved and being respon­ snatched and stole from him, The Rev. Bernice King with her sible. pastor, the Rev. Byron Broussard stripped him of his integrity and So this man, he took personal his personhood; I didn’t do that!” He said instead, “My responsibility. And really, that’s what’s important when God, because you loved me so much that while I was I think about racism in America, the racial divide. For yet a sinner you died for me, I’m going to be big when I look at history, it puzzles me that no one wants enough to come out of my apathy and my compla­ to take responsibility for the 400 years of slavery and cency and my pride and my ego, and go to work and the 100 years of Jim-Crowism and segregation. “I help this man’s healing become a reality. Because I didn’t do it; I didn’t hurt you. Why should I have to know, God, that you have no hands and you have no take responsibility?” But engage the Samaritan, if you feet; your hands are my hands, and your feet are my will, when you get back to a comfortable place, and feet, and your lips are my lips, and so, God, I’m going ask God why this man, who did not cause the harm, to allow you to use my hands and my feet and my lips took responsibility as if he did? That’s what we re and my physical presence. Come now and take resi­ going to have to do, because in a real sense, if I’ve Inside... dence in me and allow your love to begin to roll and been advantaged because of the disadvantage of a 9 Jesus far Post* help the healing. I’m going to be big enough to let group of people or I’ve benefited on the shoulders of modernity pg. 3 you use me to help this person on the side of the road a group of people, then it is my responsibility to rise who’s been inflicted with harm.” And so he began to to the occasion because it’s all a part of the legacy 9 SEMI Spring work, to touch, to heal. It wasn’t his responsibility. I’ve inherited. Deadlines pg 6 We can’t resolve our racial dilemma by talking We’ve got to take personal responsibility; love about it; we can’t resolve it by being impersonal about will push us beyond getting stuck in denying it, and 9 New FinAid op­ it. We can’t resolve it in the classroom by talking about stuck in defending it. Are you going to heal it? It needs portunities! pg. 2 it. We’ve all got to become personally involved and take to be healed, and the balm is in some of your hands. personal responsibility. There are three kinds of people Are we going to continue to ignore it, and let it fester in the world: there are the many who sit on the sidelines underneath the surface, and eventually cause a major and watch things happen; there are the few who get in­ racial explosion in our society? I really hope not, volved and make things happen; but there are the over­ continued on page 5 Advertisements FYI Chattel Info. Monday Meetings Financial Aid Info. 2 the SEMI March 9-13,1998 Attention Returning Students: Director OSS: Ruth Vuong If you have received a Federal Application for Student Aid renewal form in the mail, it applies Managing Editor: Carmen Valdés to the 1998-1999 academic year, beginning with summer quarter. You may submit it, along with your Fuller Financial Aid Supplemental Application, to the Office of Financial Aid. Supple­ Editor: Laura K. Simmons mental applications are now available in the office. Returning students from all schools are Production Editor: Chris Low required to submit their FAFSAs and other materials by March 6 ,1998 for the 1998-1999 year. Also, you may prepare by completing your income tax returns as soon as possible. The SEMI Is published weekly as a JEMS MUSIC MINISTRY service to the Fuller community by die INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST Office of Student Services* FuHerTheo- Annual scholarships are offered to seminar­ SEMINARY SCHOLARSHIP FUND logical Seminary, Pasadena, California ians who are preparing for ministry or a full­ American Baptist ethnic seminarians whose 91182. For more information, contact time Christian vocation. This opportunity is initial language is not English may apply for the SEMI office at (626) 584-5430. offered to seminary students who are mem­ these scholarships of varied amounts, for bers of or who serve in some capacity in a Articles and commentaries do not which there is no application deadline. One necessarily reflect the views of the Japanese/Asian-American church. Applica­ can obtain eligibility information in the Of­ Fuller administration o r the SEMI. Final tions can either be picked up in the office of fice of Financial Aid. However, applications editorial responsibility rests with the Financial Aid or obtained by writing to: are available only through: Director of Student Services. JEMS Scholarship Committee Rev. Perla D. Belo, National Ministries The Mission of the SEMI: Staffed 1 Mary Tabuchi, Director of Music P.O. Box 851 by students and sponsored by the Of­ 948 East 2nd Street Valley Foige, PA 19482-0851 fice of Student Services, the SEMI Los Angeles, CA 90012 1-800-ABC-3USA, ext. 2468 or 2462. serves as a connecting point for the I (213) 613-0022 I Ientire Fuller community. It is a forum | and a voice for issues, information, and | The deadline for this scholarship is March ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 30,1998. AMBASSADORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS While available scholarships and application ACUTA STUDENT PAPER deadlines vary according to specific Rotary COMPETITION clubs, many scholarships cover complete fund­ This is an opportunity for students who may ing for travel, study, and living abroad for an be considering a career in telecommunica­ academic or calendar year. Some local clubs tions. This competition is open for all degree are currently accepting applications for the programs with a component of telecommu­ 1999-2000 academic year, and deadlines range nications study. The application and list of between March and July of 1998. For more requirements are available in the office of information, visit the organization’s homepage Financial Aid. The deadline for this compe­ at www.rotaiy.org (where details and appli­ tition is April 3,1998. cations are available for downloading) or write: The Rotary Foundation of THE SANTA BARBARA Rotary International FOUNDATION—JACK GIMBEL One Rotary Center events of interest to the community. I LOAN 1560 Sherman Avenue 10 interest-free, 10-year maturity loans of Evanston, IL 60201. Announcement Information: N o - I tices may be submitted to the Editor varying amounts are available for applicants LYDIA SCHOLARSHIP FUND (Kreyssler Hall, 2nd Floor) by noon (12 who have attended schools in Santa Barbara p.m.) on Tuesday, ten days prior to die County from 7 th through 12th grade and are The Lydia Fund is a scholarship program for date of publication.
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