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Chapel Service: Bob Botsford (Alumni) - February 20

Audio 5a consists of the following recording:
Title: Bob Botsford (alumnus) on Obeying the Call of God
TWU Alumnus Bob Botsford speaks during a chapel service. He speaks in an informal way, often rephrasing scripture with a modern context in order to reach his audience. He focuses first on his work with Youth Development International ( YDI ) and the possibility of developing a Youth Development International outpost at Trinity Western University. He reads from John Chapter 2, recounting the story of how Jesus turned water into wine. He focuses on the way Jesus takes the attention away from the bride, but in a positive way. The other point he draws from this story is that the servants are told by Mary, no mater what Jesus asks of you - just do it. The theme of obedience permeates the rest of Mr. Botsford’s talk. He then relates a story from Matthew 21 which involves the obedience of two sons to their father. From this story he extracts the point that even if what is asked of the individual is difficult, in the end it is only by following through on the command of the Lord that individuals are rewarded. Mr. Botsford encourages his audience to always follow the call of the Lord, to always keep Jesus present, and to be aware of one’s responsibilities to God. Mr. Botsford relates a personal story about his friend Ed Mitchell helping a deaf child discover Jesus. He again encourages his audience to live their lives placing Jesus Christ first. Finally, Mr. Botsford leads in prayer.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

Chapel Service: Ron Genheimer - November 2; Judy Reimer - November 6

Audio 6a consists of the following recording:
Title: Ron Genheimer on Modeling Christ-like behavior as a Missionary
Ron Genheimer, international director of the African Evangelical Fellowship, speaks during a chapel service on the importance of modeling Christ-like behavior. He relates several personal stories about growing up in Zululand, South Africa and his experiences with the Zulu people. Mr. Genheimer believes that by modeling Christ-like traits such as humility, servanthood, integrity and industry, missionaries are able to connect with the community they are serving. Finally, he leads the audience in prayer.
Audio 6b consists of the following recording:
Title: Judy Reimer on Education/Wisdom and Graduate School
An Unidentified speaker on Making Change through Networking
Judy Reimer, a recent graduate of a Master’s program at UBC, speaks to chapel attendees about her Graduate School experience. She feels that while she struggled with the secular environment at UBC, students who have been primarily educated in a Christian Context should attempt to include a secular experience. She feels the most valuable lesson was the difference between wisdom and education. After reading from James Chapter 1 and 3:17, Ms. Reimer compares and contrasts Wisdom and Education. She relates several personal stories. She concludes people need both Education and Wisdom. Finally, she offers students several practical tips for surviving Graduate school. Ms. Reimer leads the students in prayer. The Chapel Service concludes. [16:53]

An unidentified male speaker is picked up near the conclusion of a lecture on making change through networking. He encourages students that God is capable of using anyone and - through manipulating an individual’s sphere of influence through networking - changing the world. The unknown speaker leads the students in prayer.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

Chapel Service: Nicholas Wolterstorff - October 17 / Dave Bryant - October 18

Audio 7a consists of the following recording:
Title: Dr. Nicholas Wolterstorff – The Personal Matter of Doing Justice
Chapel speaker Dr. Wolterstorff, professor at Calvin College (later at Yale), addresses the students on the personal matter of doing Justice. He relates a personal story of growing up the child of poor immigrants in Minnesota. He discusses the issue of how Justice is viewed - or not viewed - in American politics. He relates a personal story of his experience visiting the South African homelands and the way it inspired him to activism on the part of black South Africans. The second major influence on Dr. Wolterstorff’s activism was an encounter with a Christian Palestinian Rights group in Chicago in 1978. Additionally, he speaks of his involvement with inner-city housing in Grand Rapids. The recording cuts off suddenly.
Audio 7b consists of the following recording:
Title: Dave Bryant – Concert of Prayer
Chapel speaker Dave Bryant relates a personal story of finding his faith in a Moravian Cemetery in North Carolina. He then recounts how the Moravian Missionaries emerged from a group of German students who held prayer meetings. Mr. Bryant encourages the students in attendance to seek change, and the Lord, through prayer. He references the book “Campus Aflame” Orr, James Edwin (Glendale, CA: Regal Books, 1972). Additionally, he reads from Psalm 1:10 and Ezekiel. Through prayer students can inspire change throughout the world. He leads the students in prayer and then asks those that believe the Lord is working through them and their prayer to set the campus aflame and effect change through the world.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

Chapel Service: Mr. Underhill - October 26; Tom Bulick (Student Life) - October 29;

Audio 9a consists of the following recording:
Title: Mr. Underhill – The First Commission
Speaking at Chapel, Mr. Underhill advocates that no matter a student’s chosen profession, the first commission of God is to make His world work. Mr. Underhill references several biblical passages: Acts 18, Genesis 1, Mathew 28:18, Acts 8, 1 Peter 2:9, and the majority of Acts. He argues that the duty of everyone in the service of the Lord is to make the world work and to spread the Word of God. Mr. Underhill notes that many Biblical figures moved from place to place and worked at professions that were secular in nature. He feels that people are made in the image of the Lord and have two duties: to make the world work and to fill it. Mr. Underhill illustrates his points with readings from the New Testament. He then relates a personal story where an associate discovered that Jesus Christ is working through everyone constantly. Finally, he concludes by leading the students in prayer.
Audio 9b consists of the following recording:
Title: Tom Bulick – Community Standards
Tom Bulick addresses the rationale behind TWU's community standards while speaking at Chapel. He explains that community standards have three purposes: to promote a sense of community, to provide context for positive peer influence, and to establish an orderly community. Mr. Bulick then defends the following three areas of the community standards in terms of biblical and practical reasons: the use of tobacco, the use of alcohol, and social dancing. He illustrates his points using personal stories. Finally he leads the group in prayer.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

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