Fundamentalist Journal, Volume 6, Number 6
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Baptist Faith and Message 2000 Preamble
The Baptist Faith & Message 2000 Preamble Report of the Baptist Faith and Message Study Committee to the Southern Baptist Convention Adopted, June 14th, 2000 The 1999 session of the Southern Baptist Convention, meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, adopted the following motion addressed to the President of the Convention: "I move that in your capacity as Southern Baptist Convention chairman, you appoint a blue ribbon committee to review the Baptist Faith and Message statement with the responsibility to report and bring any recommendations to this meeting next June in Orlando." President Paige Patterson appointed the committee as follows: Max Barnett (OK), Steve Gaines (AL), Susie Hawkins (TX), Rudy A. Hernandez (TX), Charles S. Kelley, Jr. (LA), Heather King (IN), Richard D. Land (TN), Fred Luter (LA), R. Albert Mohler, Jr. (KY), T. C. Pinckney (VA), Nelson Price (GA), Adrian Rogers (TN), Roger Spradlin (CA), Simon Tsoi (AZ), Jerry Vines (FL). Adrian Rogers (TN) was appointed chairman. Your committee thus constituted begs leave to present its report as follows: Baptists are a people of deep beliefs and cherished doctrines. Throughout our history we have been a confessional people, adopting statements of faith as a witness to our beliefs and a pledge of our faithfulness to the doctrines revealed in Holy Scripture. Our confessions of faith are rooted in historical precedent, as the church in every age has been called upon to define and defend its beliefs. Each generation of Christians bears the responsibility of guarding the treasury of truth that has been entrusted to us [2 Timothy 1:14]. Facing a new century, Southern Baptists must meet the demands and duties of the present hour. -
Inventory of The
Inventory of the Adrian Rogers Collection AR 691 Southern Baptist Historical Library and Archives Prepared by Michelle Herr June 2011 Inventory of the Adrian Rogers Collection AR 691 Summary Main Entry: Adrian Rogers Collection Date Span: 1979 – 1988 Abstract: Collection contains files related to Adrian Rogers’ tenure as president of the Southern Baptist Convention from 1979 to 1980 and 1986 to 1988. It includes information related to a variety of SBC agencies, including the Executive Committee, Sunday School Board, Home Mission Board, and Foreign Mission Board. Size: 3 linear ft. (7 document boxes) Collection #: AR 691 Biographical Sketch Southern Baptist minister and denominational leader. A two-time president of the Southern Baptist Convention, Adrian Rogers was born in West Palm Beach, Florida in 1931. Upon graduating from high school, Rogers received a bachelor’s degree from Stetson University. While a freshman there, he married his childhood sweetheart, Joyce Gentry. The couple had four children. Rogers went on to obtain degrees in theology from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary and Trinity College. Rogers spent his early pastoral career ministering to two churches in Florida - Parkview Baptist Church (Fort Pierce, Fla.) and Merritt Island Baptist Church. In 1972, Rogers became pastor of Bellevue Baptist Church in Memphis, Tennessee. Over the next thirty- two years, Bellevue’s congregation grew from 8,700 to nearly 29,000. As minister to one of the premiere Baptist churches, Rogers traveled extensively as an evangelist and Bible teacher. In 1987, Rogers formed Love Worth Finding Ministries, a radio and television ministry that broadcasts to more than 150 countries. -
Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita June 19, 1986
Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1985-1989 Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine 6-19-1986 June 19, 1986 Arkansas Baptist State Convention Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_85-89 Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Messengers converge on Atlanta for 129th by Mark Kelly Tuesday morning, June 10 ..... ,.,..., .... GI. ATLANTA-As early as 5:00 a.m .. they began to gather, messengers from Southern Baptist churches acr0$5 ttie U.nited States awaiting the mad scramble for seats in the Georgia World Congress Center during the ti9th session of the Southern Baptist co'nvention. When the · doors finally opened at 6:45 -an hour and forty-five minutes before the first session convened-streams of peo ple rushed' toward the 27,000-seat main floor. Messengers·darted for the escalatOrs, hoping to stake out a front rryw or aisle seat. They arriVed to find several persons had beaten them by entering through unlocked service doors Defore the building was official- ly opened. · -The rush for seats reflected a height of interest in the annual meeting comparable the results of messenger ballotmg fo}..,the SBC only to last ye.ar'$ mee.ting in Dallas, Texas, 1 pres1dency dunng the anniiif ~... .... ~" ' \ vy · - ~ ' ration record was set. Atfan ta june 10-12. EleCted to o ' ·: F ration at the Atlanta Adrian Rogers, President; Jack StaritOn,. : •.)l ni'e""eti ng P,3.'C~ umbers almost one- vice-preSident; and Ray ROberts, second - for-one. At 9 a.m. Tuesday morning, shortly ;. -
A Faithful Soldier Charles Jerry Vines by Nancy Lee Smith
A Faithful Soldier Charles Jerry Vines by Nancy Lee Smith “A preacher must be both soldier and shepherd. He must nourish, defend, and teach; he must have teeth in his mouth, and be able to bite and fight.” ~Martin Luther In an interview right before his retirement, a news reporter asked Jerry Vines the question, “Let‟s just say that you could gather every single person on the First Coast to listen to your last sermon here, what would be your message?” Vines answered saying he would speak on a familiar passage from the third chapter of the book of John. “For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” He then added, “That‟s the whole thing in a nutshell.” Proclaiming the message of God‟s love from John 3:16 has been the nutshell of Jerry Vines‟ ministry for over 50 years. From small country churches in the red hills of Georgia to meetings with United States Presidents, Jerry Vines‟ ministry has flourished. His retirement from the pastorate and his new focus on preachers marks the end of one chapter and the beginning of a new one. Hearing a message of love from Jerry Vines may not be what some people expect from the nationally known preacher. Indeed, his sermons, his opinions, and his writings cause some to label him controversial, even contentious. “Any time a man preaches the truth of Scripture, that in and of itself becomes controversial in our culture, especially,” Vines says. -
Genesis Church Offers Family New Beginning
“For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and BAPTIST TO REPORT A NEWS ITEM sharper than any OR BUY AN AD two-edged sword ...” CALL 800.376.7728 OR 318.442.7728 – Hebrews 4:12 (KJV) MessageNewsjournal for Louisiana Baptists Helping Louisiana Baptists impact the world for Christ Volume 132 l Issue No. 19 www.baptistmessage.com September 28, 2017 Genesis Church offers family new beginning By Brian Blackwell Message Staff Writer DENHAM SPRINGS – Courtney Miley did not imagine she would ever enter the worship center of Genesis Church when she first met Pastor Jeff Smith while he was reaching out to families at the community soccer com- plex in 2014. Steve Ramsey (left), pastor of She and her husband, Shaun, were Grace Community Church in Car- believers, but had lapsed in their fellow- lyss, shares a smile with Rick Ed- ship with the body of Christ. wards, pastor of Magnolia Baptist However, God providentially used Church in Vinton. Ramsey was the historic 1,000-year flood of August among the many volunteers who 2016 to draw her and him back to Him helped restore Edwards ‘ home. through her involvement with disaster relief efforts at the church plant. Moreover, their repentance and obe- Isolated by dience resulted in a special gift neither expected. In August of this year, they witnessed the baptism of their four children, all Harvey, but who accepted Christ within a four-month period leading up to the special worship service. never alone The Miley children were among 17 converts baptized that day from among By Brian Blackwell 87 people who attended, both high Message Staff Writer marks during one service for the church plant. -
Distinctive Or Dogmatic
Southern Baptists, Tongues, and Historical Policy Dr. Emir Caner The Center for Theological Research October 2006 White Paper 12 Published by the Center for Theological Research at www.BaptistTheology.org © 2006 Emir Caner Permissions: The purpose of this material is to serve the churches. Please feel free to distribute as widely as possible. We ask that you maintain the integrity of the document and the author’s wording by not making any alterations. For special requests please contact the editorial board for the White Papers for approval at [email protected]. The Center for Theological Research Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Fort Worth, Texas Malcolm B. Yarnell, III, Director Southern Baptists, Tongues, and Historical Policy A White Paper from the CTR Southern Baptists, Tongues, and Historical Policy Historical Precedent The situation seems all too familiar now. Trustees of a mission board, empowered to enact policies they believe best represent Southern Baptist doctrine and practice, pass a new policy which stipulates that any missionary candidate who speaks in a private prayer language has disqualified himself from consideration. This stricter set of regulations is first birthed via general guidelines which the trustees believed needed to be codified with stronger language. Subsequently, one trustee speaks out against the new directive questioning the definition of glossolalia (Gr., “speaking in tongues”).1 Moreover, the president of the agency, elected because he was considered a conservative, incredibly speaks out against the new policy, although he subsequently promises to follow its guidelines.2 Finally, accusations are then leveled at some of the trustees, alleging a dispensational view of Scripture is behind these actions. -
Nyodoj-= ---Hhb*'' ---*---- L ‘ 11/21/86 Page 2 Baptist Press The
I WOV* 2 4 1986 NATIONAL OFFICE SBC Executive Comm~ttee 901 Commerce 1750 Nashville. Tennessee 3720: (81 5) 244-2355 W~lrnerC Fields, D~rector Nowa &nice of the Southrm BaptlSl ComnUoII Dan Martin, News Ed~tol Maw Knox, Feature Ed~tor BUREAUS AflANTA Jim Newton, Chiel. 1350 Spring St. N.W.. Atlanta, On. 30387, Telephone (404) 873-4041 DALLAS Thomas J. Brannon, Chief. 103 Baptist Building, Dallaa Texas 75201, Telephone (214) 741-lgW NASHVILLE (Baptist Sunday School Board) Lloyd f. Householder, Chiel, 127 Ninth Awe., N.. Nashville, Tenn 37232, Telephone (615) 251-2300 RICHMOND (Foreign) Robert L Slanley. Chlel. 3806 Monument Ave.. Richmond, Va, 23230, Telaphone (804) 353-0151 WASHINGTON Stan L Hastey, Chlel, 2M) Maryland Ava, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002, Telephone (202) 544-4228 Nwember 21, 1986 86-174 'Very Best Baptists' Sought By President By Dan Martin MEMPHIS, Tan. (W)--Southern Baptist Cxwventim President Adrian Rogers has issued a call for reccxnmendations of the "very best Baptistsu to serve on amnittees at the 1987 annual meeting. In an "wn Letter to Southern Baptistsn issued through Baptist Press, Rogers said: "The imprtant task of chming the naninees for the 1987 Caranittee on Cdttees, Resolutions Cumnittee, CredentiaLs Camittee and Tellers Camittee is under way. "It is my desire to choose the very best Southern Raptists for these msitions. This will be accomplished most effectively with your ~ayerfulsupport.and prmnal recomnendations under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. "We welme rmendations fran every corner of Southern Baptist wrk." Under the constitution of the Southern Baptist Convention, the p-esident appoints the Ccdttee on Cdttees, Resolutions Cannittee and Credentials Cdttee "in conference with1' the two vice presidents and the Tellers Carunittee "in wnsultation with" the anvention's rqistration sezretary. -
The Future of Southern Baptists As Evangelicals
The Future of Southern Baptists as Evangelicals by Steve W. Lemke Provost, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary for the Maintaining Baptist Distinctives Conference Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary April 2005 Introduction What is the future of Southern Baptists as evangelical Christians? In order to address adequately my assigned topic, I must attempt to answer two questions. First, do Southern Baptists have a future? And second, what future do Southern Baptists have as evangelicals? However, because Southern Baptists have been increasingly engaged in the evangelical world, these two questions are bound inextricably together. I believe that the major issues that will help shape the future of the Southern Baptist Convention arise in large measure from our interface with other evangelical Christian groups over the past few decades. In this presentation, I’ll be suggesting six issues that I believe will play a large role in the future shape of the Southern Baptist Convention. After I describe why I think these issues are so important to the future of Southern Baptist life, I’ll make a prediction or warning about how I’m guessing Southern Baptists will address these issues in the next couple of decades unless something changes dramatically. Let me begin with a few caveats. First, my purpose: I offer this talk as neither a sermon nor as a typical research paper, but my purpose is primarily to spur discussion and dialogue as we seek to address these issues together. Perhaps these ruminations will spark or provoke a helpful dialogue afterward. Second, the spirit with I which present this paper: I am writing from an unapologetically Southern Baptist perspective. -
Terrorism, Panic and Pedophilia
Alabama Law Scholarly Commons Working Papers Faculty Scholarship 9-12-2003 Terrorism, Panic and Pedophilia Daniel M. Filler Drexel University - Thomas R. Kline School of Law, [email protected] Kenneth M. Rosen University of Alabama - School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.ua.edu/fac_working_papers Recommended Citation Daniel M. Filler & Kenneth M. Rosen, Terrorism, Panic and Pedophilia, (2003). Available at: https://scholarship.law.ua.edu/fac_working_papers/177 This Working Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Alabama Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Working Papers by an authorized administrator of Alabama Law Scholarly Commons. THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA SCHOOL OF LAW Terrorism, Panic and Pedophilia Daniel M. Filler Virginia Journal of Social Policy & the Law, Vol. 10, No. 3 This paper can be downloaded without charge from the Social Science Research Network Electronic Paper Collection: http://ssrn.com/abstract=431420 FILLER-MACROIIIFILLER-MACROII 4/4/2003 1:00 PM12:15 PM TERRORISM, PANIC, AND PEDOPHILIA Daniel M. Filler∗ When Southern Baptist leader Reverend Jerry Vines recently declared that Mohammed was a “demon-possessed pedophile,” and that Allah leads Muslims to terrorism, his comments received national attention.1 Yet many people, particularly outside the South, may have dismissed the speech as reactionary nonsense2 from the group that, four years earlier, pronounced that a wife “should submit herself graciously” to her husband’s leadership.3 This article argues that Vines’ speech drew links between Islam, terrorism, and pedophilia in ways far more significant than dismissive readers might have anticipated. -
Behind the Backlash: Muslim Americans After 9/11
1 Introduction he attacks that occurred on September 11, 2001, unleashed an almost unimaginable torrent of pain and destruction. Since that day, count- Tless scholarly articles, books, edited volumes, and impressive pieces of investigative journalism have dissected and analyzed the events lead- ing up to and the consequences of the terrible calamities that will forever mark that moment in history. This book is distinct in that its central focus is on those persons who were caught up in the extraordinary wave of hostility and backlash violence that followed the terrorist attacks. Specifically, Behind the Backlash chronicles the exclusion that Muslim American men and women faced before and especially in the aftermath of 9/11. This book draws on the voices of Muslim Americans to describe the range of discrimination they experienced, to explain the personal and collective impacts of the backlash, and to shed light on the ways in which Muslims adapted in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks. To begin, I offer a brief explanation regarding the origins of this work and my encounters with the people whose experiences are the subject of this text. Growing up, I, like the majority of Americans, knew little about the beliefs and practices of the more than one billion people around the globe who follow the religion of Islam.1 No Muslims lived in my hometown in rural eastern Kansas, where the vast majority of the population was white and Protestant and the most serious religious divisions were 2 / Chapter 1 between the Baptists and the Methodists. I was first exposed, albeit briefly, to Islam when I went away to college and took a class on world religions. -
2019-2020 Academic Catalog
2019-2020 Academic Catalog 5001 North Oak Trafficway Kansas City, Missouri 64118-4697 Switchboard: 816-414-3700 Registrar’s Office: 816-414-3713 or [email protected] Admissions Office: 816-414-3733 or [email protected] Website: www.mbts.edu While this Catalog was prepared utilizing the best information available at the time of publication, Spurgeon College reserves the right to make corrections and changes without further notice in accordance with new policies and procedures. Spurgeon College is a school of Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary's programs offered through Spurgeon College are accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC). HLC is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) and the U.S. Department of Education (USDE). i 071420 Board of Trustees Term Expiring 2019 Charles S. Wesner, Wellton, AZ Ken F. Shaddox, North Little Rock., AR Robert A. Anderson, Fontana, CA Phyllis J. Mason, Owings Mills, MD William J. (Billy) Van Devender, Jackson, MS G. Richard (Rich) Hastings, Lee’s Summit, MO Jon L. Sapp, Topeka, KS Term Expiring 2020 Ralph B. Lassiter, Omaha, NE Daniel R. Heeringa, Houston, MS Stanley K. Mauldin, King of Prussia, PA Clyde D. Meador, Glen Allen, VA Hugh K. Stidham, Scott Depot, WV Dwight A. Blankenship, St. Louis, MO D. Douglas Richey, Excelsior Springs, MO Term Expiring 2021 James B. Sineath, Jr., Indialantic, FL Charles W. Campbell, Rochester, IL Lane Harrison, Ozark, MO Emmanuel P. Fontaine, Saugus, MA David Meany, Collierville, TN Chad McDonald, Olathe, KS John Mathena, Edmond, OK Term Expiring 2022 Ben O. Character, Oxford, AL Brandon Shields, Indianapolis, IN Randall H. -
Contemporary Expository Preaching PMPR8301-0084
Contemporary Expository Preaching PMPR8301-0084 New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry Korean Program January 13-16, 2020 Dr. Jonggil Lee Associate Professor of Expository Preaching Director of KDMin. Program North Georgia Hub, NOBTS 1800 Satellite Blvd. Duluth, GA 30097 (404) 335-8150 [email protected] New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary Seminary and Leavell College prepare servants to walk with Christ, proclaim His truth, and fulfill His mission. 뉴올리언스 침례신학 대학원과 Leavell 칼리지는 부름받은 종들이 그리스도와 동행하고, 하나님의 진리를 선포하고, 하나님의 사명을 완수하도록 준비시키는 것이다. Core Values, And Curriculum Competencies Addressed The purpose of this course is to carry out the mission of NOBTS as is reflected through the core values and the core competencies in the following ways: Core Values 1. Doctrinal Integrity- The course will follow the confessional commitments that are outlined in the Articles of Religious Belief and the Baptist Faith and Message 2000. 2. Spiritual Vitality- The professor will teach that preaching without spiritual vitality is ineffective for the Kingdom of God. 3. Mission focus- The mission focus of the course will center on preaching in the local church. 4. Characteristic Excellence- The professor will teach that preaching is a service to Christ and therefore should be rendered with characteristic excellence. 5. Servant Leadership- The professor will teach that servant leadership is the authentication of the preacher. The Core Value Focus for the 2019-2020 academic year is Spiritual Vitality. Core Competencies The seminar will address four of the seven competencies: Contemporary Expository Preaching: PMPR8301-0084 Page 1 1. Biblical Exposition- The students will be challenged to preach expository messages which seek to give the Bible a voice to today’s context.