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Lecture: Ron Nikkel and Chuck Colson - October 31

Audio 25a consists of the following recording:
Title: Ron Nikkel and Chuck Colson – “Prison Fellowship”
This lecture takes place the day after Aud. 24 / Aud. 26. An unidentified speaker - possibly Ian Stanley - introduces Ron Nikkel, president of Prison Fellowship International. Nikkel speaks on the importance of bringing Christ to those who are suffering. He argues that crime represents the failure of the individual while prison represents the failure of society. It is through the transforming power of Christ that moral change can be made. He encourages those listening to reach out to those who are suffering and in need of change. The same unidentified speaker introduces Chuck Colson (Christian leader, cultural commentator, and author who served as Special Counsel for President Richard Nixon from 1969 to 1973). Colson describes the personal struggle and events that drew him into prison ministry following his release from prison. Colson discusses the formation of his prison ministry with Harold Hughes. He tells several personal stories about the influence of Jesus Christ in the prison. He argues that out of the prisons comes hope. The recording cuts off suddenly.
Audio 25b consists of the following recording:
Title: Chuck Colson – “Prison Fellowship”
This continues from recording 25a with a personal story of making change in the prison system. Colson then tells the story of the Christian revolution in the Philippines and his friendship with Benigno Aquino, Jr. Colson relates several more personal stories about the effects of Prison Fellowship on inmates around the world. He argues for ordinary people to stand up and make change in the name of Christ. He then leads the group in prayer. Finally, Colson takes a question from the unidentified speaker before the recording cuts out.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

Lecture: Dr. Ken Davis - April

Audio 35a consists of the following recording:
Title: Ken Davis (University of Waterloo) – Lecture 2 “Question Period”
This recording is a continuation of Aud. 34a. Davis continues his discussion of Lutheranism and Anabaptist history and beliefs comparing and contrasting Anabaptist theology with Lutheranism. He discusses the concept of living triumphantly. The recording cuts off in the middle of a sentence.
Audio 35b consists of the following recording:
Title: Ken Davis – Lecture 3 “Anabaptism - A Charismatic Movement?”
Davis discusses the Charismatic revival present in the 20th century. He explores the interest expressed in Charismatic movements. He analyzes Charismatic activity within various denominations, such as speaking in tongues in Pentecostal traditions. He argues for the importance of looking at the relationship of Charismatic activity to Apostolic Christianity. He examines the history of Anabaptism and the Charismatic movement. The recording cuts off in the middle of a sentence.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

Missions Week: Clayton Dougan / Unidentified TEAM Representative - January 28

Audio 44a consists of the following recording:
Title: Clayton Dougan (Bible Teacher and Evangelist) – “A Pure Gospel”
Introduced by a female student, Clayton Dougan speaks in chapel during Mission Week in 1991 on preaching a pure gospel. He argues that in order to spread the word of God, the students must truly believe the holiness of the gospel. He examines 1 Timothy 1 and Colossians 1:27 at length. Christ is the Hope of Glory. He argues that Christ lives in all, making it possible for all people to experience and relay the love of God. He argues that only by believing in the living Christ within can one preach a pure gospel.
Audio 44b consists of the following recording:
Title: “What’s your focus?”
Canadian Candidate Director of The Evangelical Alliance Mission (TEAM) speaks about missions. He discusses 2 Timothy 4 at length. He asks the question, “What is your focus?” He argues that the focus of one’s life should be Christ. He discusses the important difference between a challenge and a charge. A charge or command from God or Jesus cannot be ignored. He argues that God’s command to us is, as Paul said, to “Preach the Word”. He then leads the group in prayer.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

John Kelsall (Vice President, Canadian National Railway) - November 15; (Doug Harris - November 20); Neil Snider - November 18; (Stan Dyer - November 14)

Audio 46a consists of the following recording:
Title: John Kelsall – “Lord of My Life”
1991 Christian Leader in Residence, John Kelsall (formerly of Canadian Pacific Railway - VP of
Operations and Maintenance with CNR since 1988), speaks on the difference being a Christian makes in his everyday life. He describes the effects of turning his life over to God. He reads John 3:21 and Matt 6:33 and discusses them in relation to Romans 14. He argues against praising oneself; one should praise others instead. He emphasizes the importance of prayer through an anecdote about rescuing bulldozers.
At [12:39] a praise chapel cuts in with a piano and someone singing “He has made me Glad” and a few other worship songs. Finally, this unidentified person leads the group in prayer.
Audio 46b consists of the following recording:
Title: President’s Chapel: Dr. Snider / Doug Harris
Two students interview President Snider on a variety of topics, including the AUCC, his own education, Mission statements, pressure, and his wife’s health. Finally, the group is led in prayer.
At [18:26] a new speaker comes in and discusses the importance of humility and asking for help when needed. He discusses the issue of God testing people and argues that tests are important; they are often given in order to show people they are able to trust in God. This unidentified speaker then leads the group in prayer.
Note: The names of Stan Dyer and Doug Harris (President, Northwest Baptist Theological College) are recorded on the tape label, but neither is identified or introduced at any point in the recording
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

Gerry Organ (former member of the CFL) / Doug Shantz (TWU Professor); David Enarson (Founder) - February 4 / Baruch Goldstein (Jews for Jesus) / Ken Davis (TWU Administrator)

Audio 48a consists of the following recording:
Title: Gerry Organ – “Chosen in the Heart” / Gerry and Lore Organ – “Marriage” / Doug Shantz – “Existentialism”
Gerry Organ, a former Grey Cup Champion (1973 and 1976) who played from 1971 to 1983 in the Canadian Football League, speaks to students at chapel about the importance of being chosen in the heart, of being loved by Jesus. He illustrates this point with several sports-related personal stories. He encourages the students to love everyone equally and make someone’s day. He leads the group in prayer. At [11:50] this section ends and a second Organ chapel presentation begins. He invites his wife Lore to speak. Together they read from Colossians and discuss the importance of Christian marriage. They discuss the difficulty of deciding whether or not to stay at home. Lore leads the group in prayer. At [27:57] Doug Shantz (TWU Professor) speaks at chapel on the dangers of existentialism and “new age” thinking.
Audio 48b consists of the following recording:
Title: Dave Enarson – “The Dream of TWU” / Baruch Goldstein – “Jews for Jesus” / Ken Davis – “The AUCC”
Enarson is interviewed (possibly by Human Resources Director Bill Norris?) about his role in the creation of Trinity Western University. This interview also includes some of Enarson’s personal history. He recounts his experiences on the planning committee, including references to Henry Friesen, who was convinced that the Seal Kap property was the place for Trinity. His wife, Eileen, also makes some comments about her personal life and involvement at Trinity Western University. At [18:52] this section cuts out suddenly and a representative of Jews for Jesus, Baruch Goldstein, can be heard addressing a chapel service. He mentions that this is his second visit to the Trinity campus. He argues that the difficulties Jews have with the Good News are not theological, but cultural. He then relates several amusing anecdotes about Jewish culture and his faith. He ends by pronouncing a benediction, first in Hebrew, then in English. At [37:30] this section ends and another chapel service, already in progress, begins, with Dr. Ken Davis discussing his involvement with the AUCC. He discusses bringing Howard Petch of the University of Victoria to campus and convincing Petch to support TWU’s acceptance into the AUCC. He leads the group in prayer.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

Geri Forsberg (TWU Professor) / Don Page (TWU Administrator); Values and the Media

Audio 52a consists of the following recording:
Title: Geri Forsberg – “The influence of the Media”
Geri Forsber, a TWU Communications Professor, discusses the effect and influence of the media on society and the individual. She explores how a Christian worldview relates to the media in regard to form and content, and asks if, given the nature of the image-dominated media, it is possible to have a Christian world view in the media? She references “Amusing Ourselves to Death” by Neil Postman heavily. She argues that the dominant form of communication - the visual - originated with the photograph and has caused a loss of “memory” and changed how individuals perceive time, space and authority. Society has lost a sense of ultimate accountability through humanism and existentialism. Values have become relative.
Audio 52b consists of the following recording:
Title: Dr. Don Page – “The importance of Values”
Dr. Don Page, VP & Academic Dean, relates personal stories about his time as a speech writer for the Canadian Government, in relation to integrating a Christian worldview into the media. He discusses Acts 17 at great length. He also discusses the concept of “the ends justify the means,” and the issue of abortion. Page delves into the importance of compassion as a sociological value. He argues that God made humanity a compassionate race. He also discuss the release of Nelson Mandela’s release. Page talks about his article on the Helsinki Accords, particularly the closing paragraph on reaching out. He also discusses hiring and values and the trends in management literature. He explores the role of values in holding a job. Finally, he discusses a survey that explored who students considered their heroes and who they respected. He argues that Christians have an obligation to interpret in a secular world. He is cut off in the middle of a sentence and the recording ends.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

Silas Fox (Missionary?) - "Waiting on God"

Audio 53a consists of the following recording:
Title: Silas Fox– “Waiting on God”
[This may be a recording of Silas Fowler Fox, a missionary to India who was born in Alberta in 1893.] The volume of this recording pulsates rapidly and it is very difficult to pick out the discussion, which appears to revolve around several bible verses.
Audio 53b consists of the following recording:
Unidentified speaker; as with Aud 53 a, the sound pulsates rapidly, so it is nearly impossibley to decipher the overall theme of the discussion
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

30th Anniversary Celebration - Dr. David Hocking - October 25

Audio 65a consists of the following recording:
Title: David Hocking – “Praising God”
Dr. David Hocking (pastor, Bible teacher, and radio broadcaster) discusses the importance of praising and glorifying God - the theme of Trinity's 30th Anniversary. He argues that it is the responsibility of all Christians to depend on God and act for His Glory. He discusses the difference between prayer and worry. He encourages students to rely on God. He discusses the relevance of Trinity Western University’s mission statement in glorifying God.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

Dr. Neil Snider (President) and Ken Larson (Speaker) on Christian Leadership

Audio 67a consists of the following recording:
Title: Dr. Neil Snider – “Christian Leadership”
Dr. Snider examines the tactics of successful leadership. He discusses briefly the concepts of vision, mission, goals, strategies and evaluation. He emphasizes the importance of “vision” and explores what it means to have vision in a Christian context. He reads from James 1. He discusses having a right perspective of God and of one’s self. He explains that a leader knows and understands from God’s perspective. He illustrates this with personal stories. He speaks to the importance of working with the vision granted by God to become a leader. He concludes with the story of his first meeting with Trinity's Board of Governors while being recruited to TWU. The recording cuts off in the middle of a sentence.
Audio 67b consists of the following recording:
Title: Ken Larson – “Ethical Management”
This recording is a duplicate of Aud. 1a.
Ken Larson, American Businessman speaks at a TWU sponsored event about Christian business practices, leadership, influencing the workplace, business ethics, and acting in a biblical way. He believes that while the Christian manager may have any peer reviews, he or she is ultimately accountable to God and must act in a biblical manner in order to succeed. He relates personal stories about his business to illustrate his points, such as the importance of having the proper intention when pursuing legal action or demanding restitution for employee theft. Ken Larson also speaks about the importance of prioritizing the customer. He speaks on good citizenship and giving to charity. He believes that companies aren’t Christian, people are; and by acting in a biblical way individuals can influence the actions of the company and touch people.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011

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