. First Sermon Dr. Stanley A. Nelson will preach his first sermon as pastor of Ridge Road Baptist Church Sunday. - Dr. Nelson was the church in August from the University Baptist Church Wichita, Kan., where he had served since 1960. Born in Turon, Kan., Dr. Nelson received a B. A. degree from Bob Jones University in 1953, a B.D. degree fro m Southwestern Theological Seminary in 1956,and the Th.D. degree from Southwestern in 1963. He has held pastorates at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Paris, Texas 1955-58; First Baptist Church, Bogata, Texas, 1958-60; and the University Baptist Church in Wichita. He is married to the former I Norma Jean Baird of Denver, Colo.They have one daughter....raleigh News & Observer Raleigh Inne; Reidsville Review Rockingham: Richmond Co. Journal * ~--~~2---
THE NEWS-JOUHNAL, RAEFOHD, NO! THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEH Hi. 1966 Baptist Revival To Begin Sunday The Rev. Stanley A. Nelson, Th.D.. w11llead revival services at First Baptist Church beginning at 7: 30 o'clock Sunday night and continuing through Friday night. Dr. Stanley a young minister has served as pastor at Ridge Road Baptist Church, Raleigh, for the past year. He came to that pastorate from University Baptist Church, Wichita, Kan. He is a native Kansan, but attended Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C" receiving a B. A. degree in 1953. He attended southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort worth. Texas receiving a degree in i956. He earned the doctor of theology degree from Southwestern in 1963. During his college days, Dr. Nelson preached in churches and led revival services in and around Concord. He has preached at Baptist assemblies and youth retreats. While in Wichita, Dr. Nelson originated aprogram over Station KTVH-TV which was a depth study of the International Sunday School Lesson. Congregational song services will be led by C. D. Bounds, local resident and member of First Baptist Church, known for his musical ministry, as well as speaker and preacher, in local churches, according to the Rev. John Glenn, pastor. The Rev. Mr. Glenn was an undergraduate student at Southwestern Seminary wuh Dr. Nelson, and was associated with him there for the three years. They were together on a preach:. ing mission in the Indian Resf'~"".'''''' ~1'1 wp...tern Oklahoma. "I am honored that we have a young man of outstanding Christian leadership and qual- DR. STANLEY A. NELSON Uies to be our visiting evangelist for our Fall Revival," said Mr. Glenn. "He is a dynamic preacher with burning zeal for the Gospel, and deeply is concerned for the souls of men. "We want to share these services with the people of Raeford and Hoke County, and a cordial invitation is extended to our friends to attend these services," he said. Special music by the Baptist chotr, under direction of Mrs. J. H. Austin, with solo and group numbers, will be another feature of these services. 'Spirited congregational singing under leadership of Mr. Bounds is also expected," Glenn sltid.
Greenville Reflector L~on llis~atch- Lumberton Robesorrian Morganton News-Herald New Bern Sun- Journal Raleigh News & Observer I Raleigh Times Reicbeille Reoi... Rockingham: Richmond Co. Journal.-------------------- JAN 19a7
Saturday, January 11, 1969 Holy Land Trip Eventful for Dr. Nelson", Raleigh Minister in Favor of Christmas Tours Dr. Stanley Nelson looks over some of the mementoes purchased ill Israel and Greece. A,t left rear is a Greek doll attired in dress of Corfu Island. At left is an Israeli-made doll dressed similar to the Biblical Ruth. The Bible in front of him is bound in olive wood and the drum to the right was purchased in the Negev desert. The Bedovin costume jewelry in the foreground is over 200years old. By JOE McLEAN Times Church Editor Dr. Stanley A. Nelson, pastor of Ridge Road Church who traveled in the Holy Land during the Christmas holidays, is now a confirmed advocate of the winter trips. "It is an ideal time to travel in this area," Dr. Nelson, back in Raleigh this week, said. "It isn't uncomfortable as far as the weather is concerned (40 to 45 degrees) and from what I could find out there were less tourists at this season than at Easter." Dr. Nelson almost did not get to make the trip. There was a death in the Nelson family in the month of December. Shortly before the trip was to begin, Dr. Nelson came down with the flu that is prevalent in Raleigh. "But I recovered in time to go," said Dr. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson accompanied her husband on the trip to three nations. Raid Was Launched While the Nelsons were in Israel, the Israelis struck out in the retaliatory raid in Beirut. "I remember vividly the reaction of the Israeli guide to my reading the news, in a newspaper," Dr. Nelson said. "He immediately sat down and began to interpret the event. He particularly stressed the fact that there were no casualties in the Beirut raid." Dr. Nelson also noted that an editorial in the Jerusalem Post raised a strong objection to the raid. "The editorial seemed to think that Arab moderates should be used and worked with," Dr. Nelson said. Dr. Nelson termed the Israeli society "perhaps the most secular in the world." Women hitchhiking is a common sight," he said. "When children enter one of the Kibbutz their parents get to see them only about an hour a day. The nation is completely socialistic. Except in very rare cases, no one is allowed to own property." Dr. Nelson termed the relations between Baptist missions activities and the Israeli government as "excellent." "The Israeli government has been uniformly kind to us," he said. "We have been respected and given a great deal of ~reedom." The Baptists run a hospital in Gaza, a kibbutz near Tel Aviv for Arab refugees, a bookstore in Tel Aviv and a school near Nazareth. "I was amazed when I entered the school," Dr. Nelson recalled. "There on the wallin mural form was a romanticized, not very accurate, picture of the River Jordan. The real River Jordan was only a few miles away." The Baptist Book Store in Tel Aviv had sponsored a showing of paintings by Israel's 30 leading artists. "I looked over most of the paintings and found that most of them were Picasso-oriented," he said. "Only a few were of the realist school." The presentation of the Christmas pageant at the kibbutz turned ino a real event, he said. "It must have been something to see American, Israeli and Arab players in the pageant. I uuderstand that both the Israeli and Arab actors were very enthusiastic and devoted actors." Dr. and Mrs. Nelson spent Christmas Eve in Tel Aviv and set out on Christmas day for Bethlehem where they saw the famed Church of the Nativity. The Church of the Nativity is divided into sections for the Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholic and Armenian Churches. Dr. Nelson saw the Greek Orthodox services at The Church of the Nativity. In general, he was not as impressed with Bethlehem as he was with other parts of the nation. "We particularly enjoyed our visits to The Sea of Galilee, Capernaum and Jerusalem. These sections were just like they were in Biblical times." A visit to Kumran, site of the finding of the Dead Sea Scrolls, was another highlight of the visit for the Nelsons. They actually saw the caves where the scrolls were found and other items from the famous "dig." A Valuable Momento A particularly valuable memento, a set of jewelry, was given to the Nelsons by a Lutheran Arab friend. The piece of Bedouin costume jewelry is over 200 years old and was recovered in one of the archeological "digs." A visit to a native industry specializing in Olive wood artifacts also yielded valuable pieces. One is a set of book ends with a carving representing the wailing wall, a sacred shrine for the Israelis, inscribed. A Bible with olive wood cover is inscribed with Crusaders Crosses. The Nelsons also visited in Greece and Italy. While in Greece, they saw Mars Hill, the site of Paul's speech to the Athenians and went to Corinth to see more of the locations visited by Paul. A visit in the Vatican City was one of the highlights of the trip to Rome. The Nelsons left New York on December 23 and returned to Raleigh on January 5.
GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 1990/92 Catalogue DWIGHT ALEC HONEYCUTT Professor of Church History B.A., Mercer University: BD.. Midwestern Baptist Seminary; Th.M., International Baptist Seminary-Ruschlikon: ThD.. New Orleans Baptist Seminary; post-doctoral study, San Francisco State University. WILLIAM K. PETERS Director. Northwest Campus B.A.. William Jewell College; B.D.. MDiv.. Central Baptist Theological Seminary; D.Min.. Golden Gate Baptist Theological RONALD LEE HORNECKER Associate Professor of Ministry B.A.. Northwest Missouri State University; MDiv., D.Min., Midwestern Baptist Theological MAX DAIL LYALL Professor of Church Music B.M.. Oklahoma Baptist University; M.M., University of Oklahoma; D.M.A.. Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore, Maryland. DOYLE GLENN SAUL Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, Professor of Christian Ethics B.A.. Wayland Baptist College; B.D., Golden Gate Baptist Seminary; Th.M., PhD.. Southern Baptist Seminary; post-doctoral study. scholar-in-residence, Baptist joint Committee on Public Affairs and Wesley Theological GEORGE WILLIAM SCHWEER E. Hermond Westmoreland Professor of Evangelism B.S., University of Missouri; B.D.. Th.M, Th.D.. Central Baptist Theological Seminary; post-doctoral study. Oxford University. D. MICHAEL MARTIN Associate Professor of Biblical Studies B.A.. Dallas Baptist College; MDiv., ph.d., Southwestern Baptist DONALD E. SEWELL Director. Southern California Campus B.A., Baylor University; M.A.. EdD.. Southwestern Baptist Theological STANLEY A. NELSON Professor of Theology B.A., Virginia Commonwealth University; M.Div.. phd.. Southwestern Baptist Seminary: post-doctoral study, Union Seminary-New York, University of Nigeria-lbadan. and Oxford University. JOHN WESLEY SHOUSE Associate Professor of Preaching and Worship B.A.. Oberlin College; M.Div.. M.STh., Yale Divinity School; phd., Southern Baptist 83