Okay, well this evening they wanted me to give a sort of a testimony of my

adventures especially at the Agis end of my time at Southern Seminary. I taught at

Southern Seminary it's Southern Seminary. I taught at Southern Seminary.

It's the time, it still, I think,

is the largest seminary in the world.

And it's in Louisville, Kentucky, and it was in Louisville, Kentucky

and it was founded before the Civil War.

And it wasn't found in Louisville, though it came there later.

And it became a very liberal seminary really in the early 1900s and by the 1970s I mean it was just, I mean really liberal, okay?

Accepting, you name it, they would accept it basically.

But there was a so-called conservative resurgence in the Southern Baptist Convention.

I think it was a real thing, it was real.

And in that they changed the seminaries and put them more in a conservative pathway.

And the man who took over at Southern was a man named Al Moeller and he would be my boss for

you know 22 years.

Moller was a liberal as a student.

He denied the doctrine of inspiration.

He was very much for women pastors and things of this nature. I mean he was

he was the liberal there, you know, and he was like the

assistant to the president at that time a guy named Roy Honeycutt.

So when I heard that they had hired Al Moler as the president, I'm like,

what are you doing because this was Roy Honeycutt's right hand man

...