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College Notes-The Minister, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

There are two parts to this file. First is the speech that was given to students at the First Ministerial Institute. In it Chapman speaks of his own ministerial ambitions and advises the students to fully commit themselves to their chosen profession. The second part is the program for the Ministerial Institute.

College Lectures-The Minister--A Man, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

In this lecture Chapman asks ministers to live their lives in the model of the life of Christ. He advises them on their appearance, manners, and conduct on the pulpit and when relating to the members of their church.

College Lectures-The Minister Revised, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

This is a revision of an earlier lecture. In it Chapman addresses ministerial students and advises them on their course to become ministers. He tells them to make sure they are prepared for the financial, mental and spiritual challenges of the ministry. He also admonishes them to be ambitious in making themselves into an example for their congregation but also reminds them to be humble and use the life of Jesus as a guide.

College Lectures-The Minister As A Financier Revised, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

This is a revised version of an earlier speech with the same name. In it Chapman advises ministers to be thrifty and save their meager income, as financial problems can be the undoing of a minister. He tells them to spend wisely and to make sure to maintain a home and lifestyle that befits their place in the community while avoiding debt and saving for retirement and emergencies.

College Lectures-Preaching Revised, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

This is a revised version of an earlier lecture. In it Chapman gives advice about how to properly prepare and present a sermon. He emphasizes that one should know and be able to read Scripture well, be educated and well-informed, and be poised and well spoken when in the pulpit.

College Notes-The Importance Of Our College, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

This speech was presented twice: at the First Christian Church in Pomona; at the Dinner for College Dollar Day at the Santa Ana Church. In it Chapman is trying to get the church congregations interested in California Christian College and impress upon them the importance of relgious education and developing leadership within the church.

College Notes-California Christian College 1930, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

Notes from a speech given at the Wilshire Boulevard Christian Church in Los Angeles about the progress and ideals of California Christian College, as well as some discussion of Chapman's religious views. Also, the program for the occasion.

Scrapbook Of Materials Pertaining To The Catholic Deaf Community, 1910-1930, Ephpheta Sodality

Scrapbooks

A scrapbook presumably compiled by a member of the Ephpheta Sodality in Toledo, Ohio. The scrapbook contains photographs, newspaper clippings and other ephemera documenting the Catholic Deaf community, primarily of Toledo. Materials are dated between 1910 and 1930.

The Sororian, 1930, Estherian Literary Society

Yearbooks

The 1930 yearbook of Anderson College's student body and faculty. Publication would be halted in following years due to cost in the midst of the Great Depression.

Scrapbook Of Materials Pertaining To The Catholic Deaf Community, C. 1930s, Catholic Deaf Society Of The Diocese Of Paterson, Nj

Scrapbooks

These materials were included in a scrapbook presumably compiled by a member of the Catholic Deaf Society of the Diocese of Paterson, Inc. in Paterson, New Jersey. They were likely intended to be added to document activities and items of interest to the Deaf and Deaf Catholic communities, particularly in the Midwest United States. The newspaper clippings are presented as photocopies of the original compilation and are dated c. 1930s.

The Personification Of Abstract Virtues As Represented In Four Roman Goddesses : Concordia, Fides, Pietas, And Spes, Dorothea Quitzow

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

Roman literature and history clearly show that the Romans in the days of the Emperors constantly deified many of the abstract terms which to us designate qualities of character, or ideals worthy of emulation in life. Among the more significant of these are such ideas as faith, honor, intellect, concord, fidelity, hope, chastity, and understanding.

It is the purpose of this thesis to discuss the development of some of these virtues as they were represented through the mythological deification with which the Romans invested them. The goddesses, Concordia, Fides, Pietas, and Spes are herein presented as illustrating this popular and …

Masonic-Our Knights Who Rest 1929, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman Masonic Speeches

This is the program for the Christmas Observance of the Fullerton Commandery No. 55 Knights Templar. Also included are the notes for Charles C. Chapman gave the address "Our Knights Who Rest" for the occasion.

Masonic-Presentation Of Sword To Stanley From Fullerton Commandery, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman Masonic Speeches

These are notes for a speech given by Chapman on the occasion of the Presentation of Sword to his son, Stanley, by the Fullerton Commandery No. 55 Knights Templar.

College Notes-Character Building, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

A speech given in the chapel at California Christian College about the virtues of building and maintaining good character. He claims that good character is the surest route to power and influence and tells listeners that character can be built or destroyed depending upon one's actions.

College Lectures-As An Evangelist, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

A lecture in which Chapman admonishes preachers and pastors to go out and actively evangelize for the church to win new members and ensure old members continue to come to church.

The Sororian, 1929, Estherian Literary Society

Yearbooks

The 1929 yearbook of Anderson College's student body and faculty.

The Ministry From The Layman's Viewpoint, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

This is a copy of "The Minister", a lecture that was given as part of a series to the ministerial students at Chapman College. The lecture consists of advice from Chapman of how best to pursue a career in the ministry.

Masonic-Our Knights Who Rest 1928, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman Masonic Speeches

This is the program for the Christmas Observance of the Fullerton Commandery No. 55 Knights Templar. Charles C. Chapman gave the address "Our Knights Who Rest" for the occasion.

College Lectures-The Minister As A Financier, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

In this speech Chapman advises ministers to be thrifty and save their meager income, as financial problems can be the undoing of a minister. He tells them to spend wisely and to make sure to maintain a home and lifestyle that befits their place in the community while avoiding debt and saving for retirement and emergencies.

College Lectures-In Our Larger Brotherhood, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

A lecture about the need for greater cooperation between churches locally and around the world. It advocates the establishment of and participation in inter-church and interfaith organizations, but emphasizes that these organizations should not become authoritative bodies and that all power should rest in the individual churches.

College Notes-The Church And The College, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

These are notes for a speech given at the Central Christian Church in Glendale, CA, on the importance of Christian colleges in providing leaders for the church and society at large.

College Lectures-The Pastor, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

In this speech Chapman uses the metaphor of a shepherd and his flock to describe the ideal relationship between a minister and his congregation. He says that pastors must be active in managing their flock and be willing to go out of their way to save a "lost sheep". A minister should also call on his members at home and make a great effort to have a personal connection to each and every one.

College Lectures-Preaching, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

Chapman gives advice about how to properly prepare and present a sermon. He emphasizes that one should know and be able to read Scripture well, be educated and well-informed, and be poised and well spoken when in the pulpit

College Lectures-Preparation, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

Given before the ministerial class at California Christian College. Advises the students to undertake rigorous study to prepare themselves for the ministry. Also advises them in the proper conduct of a successful minister in the community.

Special College Lecture-'High Calling' Of The Ministry, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

This was given before the ministerial class at California Christian College. It admonishes young ministers to be well-learned, prepared speakers, to be pious and useful to the congregation, and to not assume any disagreeable habits or mannerisms.

College Notes-Preparation Of Leadership, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

Notes from a speech given at the minister's meeting at the First Christian Church in Los Angeles on the subject of leadership training in the church.

The Sororian, 1928, Estherian Literary Society

Yearbooks

The 1928 yearbook of Anderson College's student body and faculty.

College Lectures-The Minister, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

In this lecture Chapman addresses ministerial students and advises them on their course to become ministers. He tells them to make sure they are prepared for the financial, mental and spiritual challenges of the ministry. He also admonishes them to be ambitious in making themselves into an example for their congregation but also reminds them to be humble and use the life of Jesus as a guide.

The College-Definitely Christian, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman College Lectures

Notes from a speech given at College Day at a convention held in Long Beach. Concerns Chapman's efforts to establish a Christian college.

Masonic-In Memoriam Our Departed Fathers, Charles C. Chapman

Charles C. Chapman Masonic Speeches

This speech was given at the Christmas Observance of the Fullerton Commandery No, 55 Knights Templar. Also included is the program for the event.