Audio 29a consists of the following recording: Title: Roy Comrie – “Canada, a Mission Field” and “Communication” Roy Hall – “Holiness” Missionary Roy Comrie speaks to students in chapel about missions. He reads extensively from the Bible. He argues that Canada has become one of the neediest places for missions. The apathy of the Western Church is the greatest problem in the world. He believes that the greatest need in the world is that those who name the name of Jesus Christ be “clean”. God grants purpose. Comrie illustrates the need for testimony in Canada with a personal story. He relates a few other personal stories including bringing Bibles to North Korean troops in Zimbabwe. He then leads the group in prayer. This section ends and a second chapel service begins. Comrie begins with an anecdote about miscommunication. He begins to speak about the Book of Revelation, but the recording cuts off suddenly. A third recording begins with John Ralston, from the Career Center, making announcements and introducing Roy Hall. Hall speaks about Trinity Western University as a distinct society. He discusses the importance and meaning of holiness. He illustrates his points with several personal stories. Hall emphasizes that one should not falsify his or her application or resume. A resume is a reelection of one’s testimony to the world. It should reflect the values of the individual. Audio 29b consists of the following recording: Title: Gary Inrig – All Campus Chapel – “Being Christian” Pastor and author Gary Inrig speaks in chapel on what it means to be a Christian and to live a Christian life. He argues against limiting what defines a Christian to a list of actions. Instead, he believes that only by building a personal relationship with Jesus Christ can one truly know God and be Christian. Inrig argues for the glorification of God. Despite the beauty of Vancouver, the people who live here fail to recognize the Glory of God. He illustrates his points with personal stories. He points out there is a difference between knowing about God and knowing God. He calls the students to glorify God and to enjoy God. He argues that the purpose of life is to do, one hundred percent, the will of God. Finally, he leads the group in prayer. Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011
Audio 30a consists of the following recording: Title: Dave Currie (FamilyLife Canada) (later Dr. David Currie, Marriage and Family Educator) – “Ministry to Generation X” This tape was recorded as part of a series on how to minister to Generation X. Currie states that real life is gauged by responsiveness to truth. He defines Generation X and examines the effects of the postmodern mindset on religion. He discusses several factors that have developed the Generation X mentality. The number of ‘broken' homes has increased, and has wounded Generation X individuals. Currie also notes that there is a pessimistic worldview prevalent through Generation X. He discusses the Gen X view of authority, volunteerism, television, community, and fear. He argues that Generation X lives in a sense of isolation, feeling abandoned as a result of their Baby Boomer parents' desire for affluence. The only constant in their worldview is change. He states Gen X individuals are deeply religious because they are looking for something more, yet have cast off traditional religions. The tape ends and is continued on Aud. 30b Audio 30b consists of the following recording: Title: Dave Currie – “Ministry to Generation X” Currie continues his analysis of the Generation X mindset. He puts into context the mindset and person of a Generation X individual. He then attempts to explain how to relate to Gen. X individuals. He explains the necessity of being authentic and transparent. Generation X individuals will be socialized into faith; however, there is a danger that they will be converted to community and not to faith. Gen X-ers are seeking family / community. Gen X believes that experience trumps dogma. He relays several important ways to minister to Gen X-ers. He encourages Boomers to model positive behavior, acceptance, kindness, tolerance, and family. Currie feels that Gen X needs to be shown that family is more important than material success. They need to be challenged to utilize their freedom in a positive way. He argues against Yuppie-ism, high consumerism and Boomer Bias. Currie then takes questions from the audience. The recording ends and is continued on Aud. 30c Audio 30c consists of the following recording: Title: Dave Currie – “Ministry to Generation X” Dave Currie continues to take questions. Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011
Audio 31a consists of the following recording: Title: Ken Davis – “Motivation” Davis reflects on the Kingdom of God and the mission of Trinity Western University in Chapel. He examines the importance of motivation. This, he argues, is the vehicle through which all action is judged. He discusses 1 Corinthians 13 in the context of motives for services. He encourages students to act with proper motivation and with love. He believes that by acting with proper motivation, the students can truly fulfill the mission of Trinity Western University. To conclude, he leads the group in prayer. Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011
Audio 33a consists of the following recording: Title: Ken Davis – “Values & Perils of the Charismatics” Ken Davis opens with prayer and then speaks on Charismatic activity in the 20th century. He addresses the increase in Charismatic movements and the lack of knowledge about them. He describes the biblical basis of Charismatic activity and gives an extensive lecture on the values and perils of the movement, with the latter including the dilution of faith and values through the generations. The recording cuts off. Audio 33b consists of the following recording: Title: Ken Davis – “Values & Perils of the Charismatics” This is a continuation of the lecture on Aud. 33a. Davis continues to examine various Charismatic movements in the 20th century. He focuses on a critique of Latter Rain ideas. He addresses the concepts of speaking in tongues and spiritual healing. He examines the dangers of Charismatics. There is a blank moment on the recording at [46:04]. He encourages people to be on guard against heretical Charismatic groups and to be on guard against their own shortcomings as well. The recording cuts off in the middle of a sentence. Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011
