Hebrews 1&2 Peter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hebrews 1&2 Peter Discovering Hebrews 1&2 Peter DISCOVERING HEBREWS AND 1 & 2 PETER BIBLE STUDY AND QUIZZING FOR YOUTH By Jim Wilcox COPYRIGHT © 2011 Published by Nazarene Publishing House Lenexa, Kansas (United States) Adapted and contextualized for use outside of the USA by Monte Cyr This edition published by arrangement With Nazarene Publishing House All rights reserved Cover and Internal Design: Christian Cardona All Scripture references are taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version (NIV®). Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by International Bible Society. Used by permission of Zondervan publishing House. All rights reserved. CONTENTS SESSION PAGE USER’S GUIDE FOR DISCOVERING HEBREWS AND 1 & 2 PETER...................... 7 GUIDE TO DISCOVERY GROUPS.................................................................................. 8 LESSONS 1. YOUR ADOPTION PAPERS ARE READY.................................................... 10 2. TRUST ME ON THIS........................................................................................ 17 3. MERCY, MERCY ME!....................................................................................... 24 4. GOD’S RANSOM NOTE................................................................................... 32 5. YOU GOTTA HAVE FAITH............................................................................ 40 6. THE OLYMPICS OF CHRISTIANITY........................................................... 47 7. KEEP ON KEEPING ON.................................................................................. 55 8. ALIENS ARE US................................................................................................. 62 9. BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS........................................................... 70 10. PUT ON SOME CLOTHES............................................................................ 79 11. FEELING THOSE GROWTH PANGS......................................................... 87 12. A TRUE/FALSE QUESTION.......................................................................... 95 13. ON GUARD...................................................................................................... 103 BIBLE QUIZZING – A PERSPECTIVE........................................................................... 110 HOW TO ORGANIZE A WEEKLY BIBLE TEAM MEETING.................................... 112 ORGANIZING A QUIZ COMPETITION TOURNAMENT........................................ 114 RULES FOR YOUTH BIBLE QUIZZING........................................................................ 115 STUDY TIPS........................................................................................................................ 120 QUIZZING PRACTICE AND COMPETITION QUESTIONS................................... 127 QUIZZING SCORING SHEET (To make copies of)..................................................... 154 USER’S GUIDE FOR DISCOVERING HEBREWS AND 1 & 2 PETER Discovering Hebrews and 1 and TEACHING AIMS and PERSPECTIVE- 2 Peter is best used in a “Discovery Group” -these will help you gain an understanding of set-ting. A Discovery Group is a group of youth the “main points” of the lesson. committed to growing in God’s Word, meeting BIBLE BACKGROUND regularly for a set period of time to study and --this extensive sec- share. Te use of Discovery Groups is described tion will provide you with additional informa- in more detail in the next section of this guide. It tion that will broaden your understanding of the also serves as a great group study workbook for passage being discussed. youth involved in Bible quizzing. tćFBDUVBMHSPVQTUVEZUJNFJTEFTJHOFEUP Here are some guidelines to help facilitate your take place through the structure of the ses- use of Discovering Hebrews and 1 and 2 Peter: sion activities. Afer you’ve prepared yourself through studying the Purpose, Perspective, tćJTTUVEZJTEJWJEFEJOUP4UVEZTFTTJPOT and Bible Background, read through the ses- and then the Bible quizzing. Each Group sion activities to develop an understanding of Study lesson is written to take approximately what to expect from the coming group study 45-60 minutes. Tis Bible study is meant to time. Make sure you understand exactly what be only a part of a total session that includes is intended to happen through each activ- you and your youth sharing insights from ity; remember, also, that these activities are your personal study plus events and activities here to assist you. Feel free to adjust them as of the week and ending with prayer. A meet- OFDFTTBSZUPĕUZPVSHSPVQFOWJSPONFOU SF- ing of an hour to an hour and a half will pro- sources, and/or time frame. vide adequate time for these components. t3FHBSEJOHUIFHSPVQBDUJWJUJFT ZPVXJMMĕOE t&BDI(SPVQ4UVEZTFTTJPODPWFSTBTQFDJĕD TQFDJĕD JOTUSVDUJPOT UIBU BDUVBMMZ TBZ i4BZ section of Hebrews and 1 and 2 Peter and …” or are printed in bold italics. Tis does BMTPJEFOUJĕFTBLFZWFSTFGPSZPVBOEZPVS not mean that you must quote this informa- participants to memorize. tion word for word to your students. We’ve included this material only as a guide for you tćJTMFBEFSTHVJEFHJWFTZPVBDPNQMFUFTFT- regarding what we recommend to be com- sion plan for the entire Bible study portion of municated to your group. your weekly meeting. Each session contains the following elements designed to assist you t&BDITFTTJPOQSPWJEFTZPVXJUIGPVSBDUJWJ- in your preparation and presentation. ties; each one intended to bring your students 7 into an encounter with the Scripture through your youth to be involved. Use posters and pro- a certain perspective. Tese activities are: motional an-nouncements beginning three or Engage the Word, Explore the Word, Apply four weeks in advance to spread the word about the Word, and LIVE THE WORD. Te ses- the group. Personally contact those persons sion activities are intended to give you strong XIPN ZPV GFFM XPVME FTQFDJBMMZ CFOFĕU GSPN teaching options without neglecting your the study. Also, make personal contact with own creativity. Adapt and tailor the sessions those whom you think will be in-volved in quiz- to meet the individual needs and personali- zing in the coming year, encouraging them to be ties of your group. involved in the group. t0DDBTJPOBMMZ ZPVXJMMĕOETFDUJPOTFOUJUMFE Tere are at least two ways to form a Discov- “Terms/People to Know.” Tese brief sections ery Group. One is to hand-pick those already XJMMHJWFXPSEEFĕOJUJPOT FYQMBOBUJPOTBCPVU strongly committed to becoming all God wants terms or people, etc. that will help your class them to be. Tese hand-picked, highly moti- members better understand the passage be- vated youth will usually respond more eagerly ing studied. to disci-pling than others would. Tis approach to discipling is called for when a major purpose t4UVEFOUTBSFFODPVSBHFEUPLFFQQFSTPOBM of the discipling is training for leadership, as in notebooks as they read and study during the Jesus’ training of the Twelve. next several weeks. During the group ses- sions, they will ofen be asked to refect in At the same time, every Christian needs to be writing. Encouraging each youth to have a discipled. Every Christian needs to belong to “notebook-type” journal will keep you from a warm, accepting fellowship that calls out the having to provide blank notepaper each time. best in him. In the lov-ing fellowship, the half- hearted disciple can begin to catch a vision of his ćFĕSTUQMBDFUPTUBSUPOZPVSKPVSOFZUISPVHI potential; he can taste the excitement of growth. Hebrews and 1 and 2 Peter is with the Word it- self. Read through Hebrews and 1 and 2 Peter *O NBOZ DIVSDIFT BMM UIF ZPVUI XJMM ĕU JOUP B entirely before you begin your Bible studies. single small group. If you need more than one Ten look through this leader’s guide and ac- group, provide diferent groups for those with quaint yourself with the contents. diferent levels of commitment. You may want to hand-pick a group for in-depth discipling, then GUIDE TO DISCOVERY GROUPS pro-vide other groups for those not yet ready GPSUIFJOUFOTFDPNNJUNFOUFYQFDUFEPGUIFĕSTU An efective small-group Bible study ministry group. Rather than dividing the youth arbitrar- for youth in the local church be-gins with Dis- JMZ ZPVNBZXBOUUPTFUTQFDJĕDDPOEJUJPOTGPS covery Groups. Discovery Groups are impor- membership in the more in-depth group. Tese tant in: communicating acceptance, teaching by conditions might include disciplines of attend- example, building personal relationships, mod- ance, spiritual journaling, Bible study, account- eling disci-pleship in a real-life setting. ability, and so on. Tere are many ways to start a Discovery Group Any Discovery Group member must have some in your church. Te best way is to invite all of level of commitment. An obvi-ous minimum 8 commitment is to attend the group regularly. To Te leader’s role is to help group members dis- build mutual trust in the group, members have cover for themselves what the scripture means, to get to know each other. If one group mem- how they can apply it to their lives, and then en- ber drops in only occasionally, he will be a rela- courage them to follow through with obedience. tive stranger to the rest of the group, at least at Te group leader’s role is not to be a resident au- the level of sharing expected in the Discovery thority who tells group members what the scrip- Group. Te presence of a relative stranger will ture means and how they are to apply it to their immediately reduce the trust level in the group, lives. He must resist the temp-tation to lecture. limiting the openness of sharing. Of course, some absences are inevitable. Te needed
Recommended publications
  • Pittsburgh
    PITTSBURGH^ <f DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ■ t/> in >- »• H (/> •H < V» H- O. eg at st LU UJ O' > CO L-, 147 Ye z o ). 27 25 cents 3 O X catholicEstablished in 1844: America’s Oldest Catholic Newspaper in Continuous Publication Friday, September 20, 1991 O o UJ u5 at > z 3 f** at .0 #■4 < UJ 1/1 l/l ■o at 3 3 H- •o 03 O U H Polish Cardinal G lem p o 1-4 3 O >-» o -JO _ l Cl to visit diocese Sept. 2 6 PITTSBURGH - Cardinal those who contributed food, Joseph Glemp, archbishop of medicine and clothing during his Warsaw and primate of Poland, country’s time of need. will celebrate Mass during his “ Poland is where solidarity Sept. 26 visit to Pittsburgh. began,” Fr. Jendzura said. “ He Cardinal Glemp also will deliver wants to express his solidarity the homily at the Mass. scheduled with Polonia here.” for 7 p.m. at St. Paul Cathedral. Fr. Jendzura added the cardinal Bishop Donald W. Wuerl will also would like to show his ap­ preside and other priests of the preciation for the Church hierar­ Diocese of Pittsburgh will be con- chy who visited his country to of­ L ove celebrants of the Mass. fer support The public is invited both for Bishop Wuerl talks Among those welcoming Car­ the Mass and for a reception im­ about the recent Mass dinal Glemp to the Cathedral will mediately following at nearby for golden jubilarians at be Fr. Jendzura; Rev. Zygmunt V. Oakland Catholic High School.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibstudy Text
    VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY Bibles: Albright, William Foxwell, and David Noel Freedman, eds. The Anchor Bible., 40 vols., Garden City: Doubleday, 1964–1970. The Amplified Bible, Expanded Edition. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Zondervan, 1987. Chamberlin, Roy B., and Herman Feldman. The Dartmouth Bible: An Abridgment of the King James Version, with Aids to its Understanding as History and Literature, and as a Source of Religious Experience. Boston, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1961. Good News for Modern Man (The New Testament in Today’s English Version). New York: American Bible Society, 1966. Hastings, Selina. The Children’s Illustrated Bible. New York: Dorling Kindersley, 1994. The Holy Bible, Authorized King James Version. England: Eyre & Spottiswoode Limited. Interpreter’s Bible (in 12 volumes). Nashville, Tennessee: Abingdon Press, 1952–1957. Metzger, Bruce M., ed. The Reader’s Digest Bible: Condensed from the Revised Standard Version. Pleasantville, New York: The Reader’s Digest Association, 1982. Moffatt, James. The Bible: A New Translation. New York: Harper and Brothers Publishers, 1954, The New English Bible. New York: Oxford University Press, 1961. The One Year Chronological Bible, New International Version. Wheaton, Illinois: Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., 1995. Phillips, J. B. The New Testament in Modern English, Revised Edition. New York: Macmillan Publishing Co., 1972. Other Sources: Please note that some of the following sources are dated. Though all these books have been helpful to me, I would recommend that Sunday School teachers rely on books which take advantage of recent developments in Bible scholarship. Anderson, Bernhard W. Understanding the Old Testament, Fourth Edition. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit Biblequizzing Handbook Including Rules for League Competition
    Detroit BibleQuizzing Handbook including Rules for League Competition www.detroitbiblequizzing.org Updated and Revised 5/19/03 Detroit Bible Quizzing Handbook Page H1 Table of Contents Detroit Bible Quizzing Handbook INTRODUCTION H2 4.0 MEMORIZATION STUDY METHODS H7 1.0 THE COACH H2 4.1 Fifteen Memorization Method H7 1.1 Recruiting the Team—Some Helpful Hints: H2 4.2 Phrase Memorization Method H7 1.2 Practicing With the Team H3 5.0 REVIEW METHODS OF STUDY H7 1.3 Practice Ideas H3 5.1 ree–Five–Seven Review Plan H7 1.4 Encouraging the Team H3 5.2 General Review H7 1.5 e Coach’s Duties During Competition H4 6.0 ADDITIONAL METHODS OF STUDY H8 1.6 Strategy H4 6.1 Question Writing H8 2.0 LEVELS OF STUDY H6 6.2 Key Word Spotting H8 2.1 Read Only H6 6.3 Syllables Over H8 2.2 Read and Use Study Questions H6 7.0 ANTICIPATION JUMPING H8 2.3 Read and Master Questions H6 2.4 Quote and Questions H6 Notes H9 2.5 Total Quote and Questions H6 2.6 Total Quote/Questions and References H6 3.0 READING STUDY METHODS H6 3.1 Straight Reading Method H6 3.2 Triple Repetition Reading Method H6 3.3 Double Repetition Reading Method H6 3.4 Listening Methods H6 Rules for League Competition 1.0 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE R1 4.0 SCORING R6 2.0 INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM REQUIREMENTS R1 4.1 Team Scoring R6 2.1 Eligibility R1 4.2 Individual Scoring R7 2.2 Team Composition R1 5.0 QUESTIONS R7 2.3 Captains and Alternate Captains R2 5.1 General Rules R7 2.4 Team Uniforms R2 5.2 Memory Questions R8 2.5 Scheduling and Attendance R2 5.3 Situation Questions R8 3.0 BIBLE QUIZZING R2 5.4 Reference Questions R9 3.1 Bible Quizzing Competition Structure R2 6.0 LEAGUE OPERATIONS R9 3.2 Quizmaster Procedures R3 6.1 Officials R9 3.3 Answering R4 6.2 Equipment R10 3.4 Time-Outs R5 6.3 Newsletter R11 3.5 Substitutions R5 6.4 Minimum Awards for Each Division R11 3.6 Contests R5 6.5 Tournaments Sponsored by World Bible 3.7 rown Out Questions R5 Quiz Association R11 3.8 Fouls R6 3.9 Review R6 Detroit Bible Quizzing Handbook Page H1 INTRODUCTION Nine youths freeze in concentration.
    [Show full text]
  • National JBQ Guidelines
    OFFICIAL QUIZ GUIDELINES Updated July, 2021 35-1201 CONTENTS Foreword ........................................................................... 3 The Junior Bible Quiz Team ............................................ 4 Quiz Competition Guidelines ........................................... 5 I. Team Arrangements ............................................ 5 II. Being on Time ................................................... 6 III. Rules for Play ................................................... 6 IV. Judging Answers and Completions.................. 8 V. Scoring ............................................................. 10 VI. Time-outs and Substitutions .......................... 10 VII. Fouls ............................................................. 11 VIII. Voiding Questions ....................................... 12 IX. Closing the Match .......................................... 13 X. Tie Games ........................................................ 13 XI. Unusual Situations ......................................... 14 XII. Point of Order ............................................... 14 XIII. Judges’ Ruling ............................................. 15 XIV. Guidelines for Compiling Question Sets .... 15 XV. Interversion Quizzing ................................... 17 XVI. Guidelines for Quiz Officials ...................... 18 Specific Duties of Quizmaster/Judge ........... 18 Specific Duties of Timekeeper/Judge .......... 20 Specific Duties of Scorekeeper/Judge .......... 21 General Duties of All Judges.......................
    [Show full text]
  • Prayer (More Testimonies)
    Holding fast the Faithful Holding forth the Word of Life." THE PRIVILEGE AND POWER OF PRAYER (MORE TESTIMONIES) "Pray One for Another" (James 5:16) I cannot tell why there should come to me A thought of some one miles and miles away! In swift insistence on the memory, Unless a need there be that I should pray. Too hurried oft are we to spare the thought, For days together, of some friends away; Perhaps God does it for us, and we ought To read His signal as a call to pray. Perhaps, just then, my friend has fiercer fight, And more appalling weakness and decay Of courage, darkness, some lost sense or right; And so, in case he needs my prayer, I pray. Friend, do the same for me. If I intrude Unasked upon you, on some crowded day, Give me a moment’s prayer as interlude; Be very sure I need it, therefore, pray. -Marianne Famingham MISSIONS SEMINAR August 11, 1995 Sellersburg Church of Christ Sellersburg, IN 8:30 a.m . Registration Coffee and Doughnuts Fellowship Display Review 9:00 a.m . Welcome and Prayer REPORTS A frica Garrett Mission Work in Zimbabwe 9:20- 9:30 Words of Life Work in Western Africa 9:30- 9:40 Asia Nakahara Mission in Japan 9:45- 9:55 Nomura Mission in Japan 9:55 - 10:05 Central Bible College Mission in Manila 10:05 - 10:15 Iroquois Church Mission in the Philippines 10:15-10:25 North, Central, and South America Words of Life Radio Mission 10:30 - 10:40 Venezuela Mission of Alex Paris 10:40 - 10:50 Honduran Mission of World Gospel Outreach 10:50-11:00 High Lysine Com Project 11:0 0 - 11:10 Mexico Mission 11: 10 - 11:20 Europe / Russia Galanis Mission in Greece 11:25-11:35 Kineshma, Russia Mission 11:35-11:45 Goin’ Fishing, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Apostasy and Restoration
    February/2006 Volume XXXVII, No. 2 $14.00 per year;2 years $24.00 FOR THOSE WHO LOVE THE TRUTH AND HATE ERROR APOSTASY AND RESTORATION Ian McPherson Christ established His church in the New Testament 50-117) thought that it would be more advantageous to call era through the power of the Holy Spirit on the Jewish Day the chairman of the board of elders a “bishop”. “Elder” of Pentecost just fifty days from his death. When people meant an older distinguished person, and “bishop” meant were baptized for the remission of their sins the Lord added “overseer”. These both refer to the same office. (II Timo- those who were saved from their sins to His church (Acts thy 3:1-8, Titus 1:5-9) The Greek words which describe 2:38, 41, 47). The Apostle’s doctrine formed the basis of them are used interchangeably (Acts 20:28). After the its teaching (Acts 2:42). The church continued to grow in trend introduced by Ignatius, the church gradually became Jerusalem, and when persecution came it scattered. The centralized. gospel spread from Jerusalem to Judea and then Samaria First, Bishops from local congregations began meeting and to the uttermost parts of the earth (Acts 1:8). Ulti- together and making decisions on behalf of their allotted mately, within the first century the gospel was preached to areas known as a diocese. every person under heaven (Colossians 1:23). Second, people began trying to trace a fictitious line The church that was established was not a denomina- of bishops back to the apostolic era, and power hungry tion but it was planned in the eternal, omniscient, and bishops began pointing to Peter as the Chief Apostle and omnipotent mind of God (Ephesians 3:10), purchased by to Rome as the seat of religious power in the Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Lifeway, Rick Warren, and the Son of God
    LifeWay, Rick Warren, and the Son of God Dr. Randy White LifeWay Christian Resources of the Southern Baptist Convention and Southern Baptist Pastor Rick Warren have teamed up with the New Age Catholics Mark Burnett and Roma Downey to produce “Son of God: The Life of Jesus in You.” This is a six-session “Bible study” for small groups. As a Southern Baptist who is concerned about the direction of the Southern Baptist Convention and LifeWay (wholly owned and controlled by the SBC), I want to write an in-depth critique of this resource. First, let me share an underlying concern with small group “Bible study” as it is most often seen today. Can we really call it Bible study when a participant would not have to bring a Bible? The Scriptures used are printed in the student’s book, devoid of context and often used out of context (as you will soon see). The contemporary small-group is a study of a celebrity pastor or teacher’s work. Only by a wild stretch of the imagination could the participant leave the session saying they had engaged in Bible study. The small-group Bible study is the equivalent of medical school students playing a game of Operation or engineers building a bridge using Legos. In years past, the church had small groups that would meet and study Christian authors, but it was called it a book circle. Bible study was when people brought their Bible and studied the Bible for content. This kind of study is almost non-existent in the purpose-driven, growth-oriented church.
    [Show full text]
  • Rochester Area Bible Quizzing
    Rochester Area Bible Quizzing "The Answer is in the Question" Exactly what is Bible Quizzing? Quizzing is a Christian sport sponsored by Rochester Area Youth For Christ. It encourages young people to “hide God’s Word in their hearts”, as well as to develop the physical, mental, social, and spiritual areas of their lives. Each month quizzers study a specific number of verses from previously selected Books of the New Testament. After learning the material, the teams compete together by answering questions based on the passages. Two or three teams face off at one time. The teams are seated on pads facing a quizmaster. The quizmaster asks the questions, and the first person to jump off the chair has a chance to answer the question and score points for his or her team. Who can participate? Quiz teams are composed of 3 to 5 young people from a church. The teams compete against other teams in the same age bracket. We presently have two leagues, a Little League for fourth through sixth graders, and an “A/B” league for seventh through twelfth graders. At the parents' discretion, kids younger than fourth grade may quiz. Are there any awards? Trophies or ribbons are presented to the top quizzers in each league. Also, there are various opportunities to travel to quizzing tournaments. Did you say travel? Yes! As with other sports, various tournaments are held all over the country. Quizzers from our leagues are encouraged to make teams and participate in these tournaments. This year we participate in the Crown College Tournament in the Twin Cities and the World Bible Quiz Association Chicago Tournament in the Chicago suburbs.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovering John: Bible Study and Quizzing for Youth
    WHEN YOU DISCOVER JOHN.... YOU DISCOVER JESUS! DISCOVERING JBoIBLE STUDY ANDh QUIZZING FORn YOUTH N H O J G N I R E V O C S I D By Chris Wiley Discovering John Bible Study and Quizzing for Youth By Chris Wiley COPYRIGHT © 2010 This edition published by arrangement With Nazarene Publishing House All rights reserved All Scripture references are taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version (NIV®). Copyright © 1973, 1978,1984 by International Bible Society. Used by permission of Zondervan publishing House. All rights re- served. Contents User’s Guide for Discovering John ........................................................................7 Guide to Discovery Groups ..................................................................................8 Outline of John ..................................................................................................11 DISCOVERY GROUP SESSIONS 1–WHY JESUS BECAME A MAN ..............................................................12 2–THE GREAT DIVIDE.............................................................................18 3–WORKING WITH GOD........................................................................24 4–THE BREAD AND THE BLOOD..........................................................31 5–WHAT WILL YOU CHOOSE? ...............................................................37 6–TRUE OR FALSE? ...................................................................................43 7–THE GOOD SHEPHERD ......................................................................48
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation of Public Address As Taught by the Baptist Training Union of the Southern Baptist Convention
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1958 An Investigation of Public Address as Taught by the Baptist Training Union of the Southern Baptist Convention. Thomas Lee Tedford Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Tedford, Thomas Lee, "An Investigation of Public Address as Taught by the Baptist Training Union of the Southern Baptist Convention." (1958). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 474. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/474 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AN INVESTIGATION OF PUBLIC ADDRESS AS TAUGHT BY THE BAPTIST TRAINING UNION OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Speech by Thomas Lee Tedford B.A., Ouachita College, 1951 M.A., Louisiana State University, 1953 May, 1958 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The writer would like to express his sincere ap­ preciation to Professor Waldo W. Braden of the Depart­ ment of Speech, Louisiana State University, for his assistance and encouragement throughout this study. The writer wishes to thank Miss Helen Conger, Librarian of the Dargan-Carver Library, Nashville, for her cooperation in making available many primary materials Also, the writer wishes to thank Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection Title: NACC Records, 1926-2017, Undated
    Collection Title: NACC Records, 1926-2017, undated Repository: The Helsabeck Archives of the Stone-Campbell Movement Emmanuel Christian Seminary at Milligan Library 1 Walker Drive Johnson City, TN 37601 Email: [email protected] http://library.milligan.edu/archives/ Creator: North American Christian Convention Executive Director’s Office Title: NACC Records, 1926-2017, undated Collection No. HSC0002 Extent: 17 cubic feet (17 boxes) Language: English Abstract: This collection consists of the North American Christian Convention records. The North American Christian Convention ran from 1927 to 2018 when it changed to become Spire. These records include planning and research materials and materials relating to running the convention. Of special note are records relating to Leonard G. Wymore, the first executive director, and records of the various committees. In addition, the collection contains promotional items from most of the conventions. Administrative History: First held in 1927, the North American Christian Convention was a gathering of the independent Christian Churches/Churches of Christ (“4 C’s”). As such, it was not a denominational meeting, but a meeting highlighted by discussions, exhibits, worship services, and preaching. Beginning in 1950, the convention was held annually until 2018, after which the convention changed to become Spire. Leonard G. Wymore was the first full-time convention director, with offices in Cincinnati, OH, beginning in 1963. Following Wymore were Rod Huron (convention director, 1986-1997), Dusty Rubeck (executive director, 1997-1999), Terry Wuske (managing director, 1998-2002), Allan Dunbar (executive director, 2002- 2009), and Larry Collins (managing director, 2002-2019). The convention has also historically had a committee, with women joining in the 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • Reuel Gordon Lemmons Papers, (1908-1989) Reuel Gordon Lemmons
    Abilene Christian University Digital Commons @ ACU Center for Restoration Studies Archives, Finding Aids Manuscripts and Personal Papers Finding Aids 1-19-2019 Reuel Gordon Lemmons Papers, (1908-1989) Reuel Gordon Lemmons Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/findingaids Part of the Religion Commons Preferred Citation [identification of item], [file or folder name], Reuel Gordon Lemmons Papers, 1912-1989. Center for Restoration Studies MS #11. Abilene Christian University Special Collections and Archives, Brown Library. Abilene Christian University, Abilene, TX. This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Finding Aids at Digital Commons @ ACU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Center for Restoration Studies Archives, Manuscripts and Personal Papers Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ ACU. Reuel Gordon Lemmons Papers, (1908-1989) Center for Restoration Studies Manuscripts #11 Abilene Christian University Special Collections and Archives Brown Library Abilene Christian University Abilene, TX 79699-9208 19 January 2019 About this collection Title: Reuel Gordon Lemmons Papers (1908-1989) ​ Creator: Reuel Gordon Lemmons (1912-1989) ​ Identifier/Call Number: Center for Restoration Studies Manuscripts #11 ​ Physical Description: 8.5 linear feet (17 boxes) ​ Dates (Inclusive): 1908-1989 ​ Dates (Bulk): 1908-1989 ​ Location: Center for Restoration Studies ​ Language of Materials: English ​ Scope and Content Note: A collection of the works and papers of Reuel Lemmons arranged by ​ subject. Items include but are not limited to: minutes of various meetings, academic papers, advertisements, broadcast transcripts, articles, pamphlets, commentaries, pictures, letters, sermons, lesson outlines, manuscripts, song lists, Texas history notes, and other miscellaneous items.
    [Show full text]