| 词条 | Baptist State Convention of North Carolina |
| 释义 |
The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina (BSCNC) is an autonomous association of Baptist churches in the state of North Carolina.[1] It is one of the state conventions associated with the Southern Baptist Convention.[2] Headquartered in Cary, North Carolina, the convention is made up of 77 Baptist associations and around 4,300 churches {{as of|2012|lc=y}}. The convention is led by three officers, elected annually during the annual meeting of the convention. The three officers elected to serve the convention for 2019 are: President, Rev. Steve Scoggins (First Baptist Church, Hendersonville), First Vice-President, Rev. Micheal Pardue (First Baptist Church, Icard), and Second Vice-President, Rev. Matt Ledbetter (Lighthouse Baptist Church, Sylva). The convention is also led by an Executive Director-Treasurer (EDT). The current EDT is Rev. Milton A. Hollifield, Jr who was elected by the convention in April 2006. HistoryThe Convention was founded on March 26, 1830 in Greenville.[3] One of its thirteen founders was Thomas Meredith, who also helped to draft its constitution.[4] In 1832, the convention established its newspaper, originally a monthly paper called the Interpreter edited by Meredith, but which in 1835 changed to a weekly paper entitled the Biblical Recorder. It was later to be merged with the Southern Watchman, to become the Recorder and Watchman.[3] Also in 1832, the convention resolved to purchase a farm "for the establishment of a Baptist Literary Institution on the Manual Labor Principle". A committee, comprising J.G. Hall, W.R. Hinton, J. Purify, A.S. Wynn, and S. J. Jeffreys was formed to raise USD2,000 for its purchase. This institution was named Wake Forest Institute, which began operation on 1834-02-01, initially serving 25 students. In 1839, this was renamed to Wake Forest College.[3] The Convention acquired Buies Creek Academy in 1925. It still owned it when, in 1979 it became Campbell University.[7] In 1975, after extensive and vigorous discussion, the BSCNC adopted the following resolution, that contributed to it having more women deacons than any other state in the South, apart from Virginia, by 2005: {{quote|text=Whereas "There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male or female; for ye are all one in Jesus Christ (Gal. 3:28);Whereas it is the right and responsibility of all Christians to witness in God's name through proclaiming the Word, offering physical and spiritual comfort to those in need, and engagin in constructive participation in a Christian church; Whereas the New Testament cites several examples … of women who responded to God's call with devoted service; Whereas women today are still dedicating their lived to the Lord; Therefore be it resolved that the Baptist State Convention in annual session, November 10–12, 1975, recognizing the freedom of conscience in the believer, affirms the right of all Christian women to follow God's will in their lives, including those whose call leads to ordination and professional ministry.|sign=Baptist State Convention of North Carolina}} TodayAs of 2000, there were 3,717 Southern Baptist congregations in North Carolina, with 1,512,058 adherents.[3] Agencies included the North Carolina Baptist Foundation, which manages the funds of individuals and organizations, and the Biblical Recorder newspaper, which it purchased in 1930.[4] {{as of|2012}}, there were over 4,300 Southern Baptist congregations in North Carolina.[5]Affiliated Educational InstitutionsIn 2007, the Executive Committee and Board of Directors of the Convention affirmed a proposal to create a new relationship between the Convention and the five affiliated schools. Messengers approved the proposal at the 2007 annual meeting and gave final approval in 2008, thus allowing the schools to elect all their trustees annually. Direct financial support from the Convention is being phased out incrementally over a four-year period.
The Baptist State Convention also recognizes a historical relationship with the historic educational institutions based on its founding of Wake Forest University, in 1834 and Meredith College in 1898. These institutions do not receive funding from the Convention, nor are their boards and administration members elected by the Convention. They simply acknowledge a historical relationship with their founding body, the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Affiliated Organizations
Affiliated Retreat Centers
References1. ^{{cite news|date=December 2, 2005 |url=http://www.abpnews.com/content/view/823/119/ |author=Warner, Greg. |agency=Associated Baptist Press |accessdate=2010-08-31 |title=Moderates in N.C. ponder 'realignment' to bypass conservative convention |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120302082227/http://www.abpnews.com/content/view/823/119/ |archivedate=2012-03-02 |df= }} [6][7][8]2. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.sbc.net/stateconvention.asp?state=NC | publisher= Southern Baptist Convention | accessdate=2010-08-25 | title=State Conventions and Local Associations: North carolina| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100826010153/http://www.sbc.net/stateconvention.asp?state=NC| archivedate= 26 August 2010 | deadurl= no}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.thearda.com/mapsReports/reports/state/37_2000.asp |title=State Membership Report: North Carolina |work=The Association of Religion Data Archives |accessdate=2010-08-30}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ncbaptist.org/index.php?id=405 |title=Agencies |publisher=Baptist State Convention of North Carolina |accessdate=2010-08-30 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100706021436/http://www.ncbaptist.org/index.php?id=405 |archivedate=2010-07-06 }} 5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ncbaptist.org/index.php?id=story&tx_ttnews%5Btt_news%5D=744&cHash=d7bac5c2ea7551f173aebb0a722b76d6 |title=Churches urged to increase giving, lead global missions advance |work=BSCNC Public Relations Office |accessdate=2012-12-17 }}{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 6. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|title=American Baptist register, for 1852|editor=John Lansing Burrows|chapter=North Carolina|author=S. J. Wheeler|publisher=American Baptist Publication Society|year=1853}} 7. ^1 {{cite encyclopaedia|encyclopedia=Encyclopedia of religion in the South|editor1=Samuel S. Hill |editor2=Charles H. Lippy |editor3=Charles Reagan Wilson |edition=2nd|publisher=Mercer University Press|year=2005|isbn=978-0-86554-758-2|article=Thomas Meredith|pages=494|author=Bernard H. Cochran}} 8. ^1 {{cite encyclopaedia|article=Campbell University|encyclopedia=Encyclopedia of evangelicalism|author=Randall Herbert Balmer|publisher=Westminster John Knox Press|year=2002|isbn=978-0-664-22409-7|pages=104–105}} }} Further reading
External links
5 : Baptist Christianity in North Carolina|Conventions associated with the Southern Baptist Convention|Religious organizations established in 1830|Baptist denominations established in the 19th century|1830 establishments in North Carolina |
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