William H. Willimon - "The Weight of Glory" (March 17, 1991)

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	(hymn solo)	0:10
	(choir sings hymn)	2:24
-	Good morning and welcome to this service	6:09
	of worship here in Duke University Chapel	6:10
	on the fifth Sunday in Lent.	6:13
	We have been led in our worship thus far	6:16
	by Dr. Joe Hickman and the chamber singers	6:19
	of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.	6:22
	They are yearly visitors to our chapel	6:26
	and we welcome them again for this Sunday	6:28
	and appreciate their musical offering in this service.	6:33
	Next Sunday is Palm Sunday.	6:40
	The congregation is reminded that we will gather	6:44
	in front of the chapel at a quarter of 11	6:46
	for a short opening service with the Catholics	6:49
	before their service, a blessing of the palms	6:55
	in front of the chapel at 10:45 next Sunday.	6:58
	Our liturgist today is Dean Dennis Campbell,	7:03
	Dean of the Divinity School at Duke University	7:06
	and our lector is Miss Sylvia Arnett,	7:08
	President of the Congregation at Duke Chapel.	7:11
	Now let us stand together for the greeting.	7:15
	The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you.	7:25
Crowd	And also with you.	7:28
-	Bless the Lord, Oh my soul, and all that is within me.	7:30
	Bless God's holy name.	7:33
Crowd	Bless the Lord, oh my soul	7:35
	(Indistinguishable chanting)	7:37
-	Who forgives all your sins and heals all your infirmities.	7:40
Crowd	Who redeems your life from the grave	7:45
	and crowns you with mercy and loving kindness.	7:47
	(organ plays)	7:53
	(everyone sings hymn)	8:20
-	Let us pray.	12:06
	Almighty God whose most dear son	12:09
	went not up to joy but first he suffered pain	12:13
	and entered not into glory before he was crucified,	12:18
	mercifully grant that we, walking in the way of the cross,	12:23
	may find it none other than the way of life and peace	12:28
	through the same, thy son Jesus Christ, our Lord.	12:35
	Amen.	12:40
-	Let us pray.	12:53
-	[Sylvia And Crowd] Open our hearts and minds, Oh God,	12:55
	by the power of your holy spirit	12:58
	so that as the word is read and proclaimed	13:01
	we might hear with joy what you say to us this day.	13:05
	Amen.	13:09
-	The first reading is taken from the book of Jeremiah.	13:11
	The days are surely coming, says the Lord,	13:17
	when I will make a new covenant with the House of Israel	13:19
	and the House of Judah.	13:23
	It will not be like the covenant	13:25
	that I made with their ancestors	13:27
	when I took them by the hand to bring them out	13:29
	of the land of Egypt, a covenant that they broke	13:32
	though I was their husband, says the Lord.	13:36
	But this is the covenant that I will make	13:39
	with the house of Israel after those days says the Lord.	13:41
	I will put my law within them	13:46
	and I will write it on their hearts	13:49
	and I will be their god and they shall be my people.	13:51
	No longer shall they teach one another	13:56
	or say to each other know the Lord	13:59
	for they shall all know me,	14:01
	from the least of them to the greatest, says the Lord.	14:04
	For I will forgive their inequity	14:07
	and remember their sin no more.	14:10
	This is the word of the Lord.	14:14
Crowd	Praise be to God.	14:16
-	This altar for this fifth Sunday in Lent	14:25
	is Psalm 51, verses 10 through 17.	14:29
	Let us stand and read responsively.	14:36
	Create in me a clean heart, Oh God,	14:48
	and put a new and right spirit within me.	14:52
Crowd	Do not cast me away from your presence,	14:57
	and do not take your holy spirit from me.	14:59
-	Restore to me the joy of your salvation	15:02
	and sustain in me a willing spirit.	15:06
Crowd	Then I will teach transgressors your ways	15:11
	and sinners will return to you.	15:14
-	Deliver me from death, Oh God,	15:16
	God of my salvation and my tongue	15:19
	will sing aloud of your deliverance.	15:22
Crowd	Oh Lord, open my lips,	15:26
	and my mouth will declare your praise.	15:29
-	For you have no delight in sacrifice;	15:31
	were I to give a burnt offering you would not be pleased.	15:35
-	[Leader And People] The sacrifice acceptable	15:40
	to God is a broken spirit;	15:42
	a broken and contrite heart.	15:44
	Oh God you will not despise.	15:47
	(organ plays)	15:50
	(crowd sings hymn)	15:58
-	This reading is from Paul's letter to the Hebrews.	16:54
	In the days of his flesh,	16:58
	Jesus offered up prayers and supplications	17:00
	with loud cries and tears to the one who was able	17:04
	to save him from death and he was heard	17:08
	because of his reverent submission.	17:11
	Although he was a son, he learned obedience	17:14
	through what he suffered.	17:17
	And having been made perfect,	17:19
	he became the source of eternal salvation	17:21
	for all who obey him.	17:24
	Having been designated by God a high priest,	17:27
	according to the order of Melchizedek.	17:32
	This is the word of the Lord.	17:34
Crowd	Praise be to God.	17:37
	(organ plays)	17:57
	(choir sings hymn)	18:55
-	The gospel for this fifth Sunday of Lent:	25:24
	Now among those who went up to worship	25:30
	at the festival were some Greeks.	25:33
	They came to Philip and said to him,	25:36
	Sir, we wish to see Jesus.	25:38
	Philip went and told Andrew,	25:41
	then Andrew and Philip went and told Jesus.	25:43
	Jesus answered them, the hour has come	25:46
	for the Son of Man to be glorified.	25:50
	Very truly I tell you unless a grain of wheat	25:54
	falls to the Earth and dies, it remains just a single grain.	25:57
	But if it dies, it bears much fruit.	26:04
	Those who love their life lose it	26:09
	and those who hate their life in this world will keep it	26:11
	for eternal life.	26:14
	Whoever serves me must follow me.	26:17
	And where I am there will my servant be also.	26:20
	Whoever serves me, the Father will honor.	26:24
	Now is my soul troubled.	26:29
	And what should I say, Father save me from this hour?	26:32
	No.	26:36
	It is for this reason that I have come to this hour.	26:38
	Father glorify your name.	26:42
	Then a voice came from heaven.	26:47
	I have glorified it and I will glorify it again.	26:49
	The crowd standing there heard it	26:55
	and said that it was thunder.	26:56
	Others said an angel has spoken to him.	27:00
	Jesus answered, this voice has come	27:05
	for your sake, not for mine.	27:08
	Now is the judgment of this world.	27:11
	Now the ruler of this world will be driven out.	27:14
	And I, when I am lifted up from the Earth,	27:18
	will draw all people to myself.	27:21
	He said this to indicate what kind of death he was to die.	27:26
	This is the word of the Lord.	27:35
-	[William And Crowd] Thanks be to God.	27:38
-	What does it mean to be in your glory?	27:46
	When are you in your glory?	27:52
	The semester has ended and you hand in the term paper	27:57
	to the professor and he glances over it	28:01
	and says oh, this looks good.	28:03
	This looks quite good.	28:05
	And you sail out of class.	28:08
	You soar over the face of the campus.	28:11
	It can be said of you that you are in your glory.	28:13
	Last year our director of chapel music, Dr. Wynkoop,	28:20
	directed three back to back performances	28:26
	one weekend of Carmina Burana,	28:29
	with dancers and orchestra and choir	28:31
	and Saturday night at the intermission	28:34
	someone said to me do you think	28:37
	he'll have anything left for Saturday morning?	28:38
	For Sunday morning, I mean, for at the Sunday service	28:42
	and I said, oh yes, he's in his glory.	28:45
	And I was right.	28:51
	Because Sunday morning after the Palm Sunday service	28:53
	someone said to him, you know, you look exhausted.	28:55
	You look tired.	28:57
	And he said well, it's been a big weekend.	28:58
	And then with a wry smile he said	29:02
	and I wish it could be like this every weekend.	29:05
	He was in his glory.	29:10
	If you watch us humans when we're at work or play,	29:15
	during those moments of exhilaration,	29:19
	when we rise to our feet in jubilation,	29:22
	when the adrenalin is flowing and the heart is pumping,	29:26
	you can learn a great deal about us.	29:30
	A friend of mine teaches a course here on war.	29:35
	And they spend the first three weeks of the class	29:39
	talking about all that we get out of war.	29:43
	They read war novels and they watch war movies	29:47
	and they tell war stories, and his point	29:50
	is that it is important to remember	29:54
	how much we glorify in war.	29:56
	As Robert E. Lee says, it is great that war is so brutal	30:00
	or else we might come to love it so much.	30:06
	Last year,	30:12
	a famous movie was done about the bloodshed,	30:15
	the carnage, the horror of war.	30:18
	And the name of the movie was Glory.	30:22
	When can it be said of us that we are in our glory?	30:28
	In the Bible, the Hebrew word for glory is kabod.	30:34
	The Greek word in the New Testament is doxa.	30:39
	Doxa, from which we get our word doxology.	30:42
	Kabod doxa, my biblical dictionary says	30:47
	that the Hebrew word glory implies weightiness	30:51
	or splendor.	30:57
	Glory, it's what gives you weight, substance.	30:59
	Or, on the other hand, that which makes you shine.	31:04
	And so in everyday speech, we speak	31:10
	of a weighty personality, somebody who's got substance.	31:12
	Or on Sunday morning we sing a doxology,	31:19
	doxa, praise, praise God!	31:21
	All ye creatures here below, praise God.	31:25
	That is God's glory in that God is high	31:32
	and that God is lifted up and God is just over everything.	31:35
	And thus we give God doxa, praise.	31:40
	But wherein is Jesus' glory?	31:47
	What is that which glorifies Jesus?	31:53
	One day some Greeks came to the disciples,	31:59
	saying we would like to see Jesus.	32:04
	They had probably heard, according to John's gospel,	32:09
	about all of the things Jesus has been doing,	32:13
	his marvelous, wonderful, glorious works	32:16
	of healing and miracle.	32:21
	Sir, we would like to see Jesus.	32:23
	It must be a really shining person, this Jesus,	32:28
	who's done all these good things.	32:32
	And Jesus seems to confirm this.	32:34
	He says to his disciples, the hour has come.	32:36
	The hour has come for me to be glorified.	32:40
	And one could imagine an exciting stirring	32:48
	among Jesus's disciples.	32:50
	Enough of this flesh and blood Galilean fisherman type.	32:52
	Now, at last, we will throw off the cloak of earthly flesh	32:57
	and see some glory.	33:02
	Now, at last, is the hour when we can sing a doxology,	33:05
	that weighty, illustrious,	33:10
	when the high and lifted up God to reveal his glory.	33:12
	See whenever we hear the word glory,	33:20
	we think in terms of what causes us glory.	33:23
	But wherein is the glory of Jesus?	33:30
	His answer is shocking.	33:35
	Unless a grain of wheat falls to the Earth and dies.	33:39
	Unless a grain of wheat falls to the Earth and dies.	33:47
	We think of glory as that which is high, exalted,	33:51
	lifted up over all.	33:55
	But Jesus speaks of glory, divine glory,	33:58
	as that falling to Earth and dying.	34:01
	The glory of this God is not in his exaltation	34:04
	but in his humiliation,	34:08
	God stooping down, the cross.	34:11
	Am I right in saying that we usually think	34:18
	of the glory of God as God's distance, his otherness?	34:20
	His exaltation?	34:27
	We are low, God is high.	34:28
	God is transcendent, eternal, invisible, unchangeable,	34:32
	infinite, incomprehensible, doxa.	34:37
	Praise God, from whom all blessings flow down	34:40
	to these creatures here below.	34:44
	People don't build one story churches.	34:49
	They build churches like we built Duke Chapel:	34:54
	high, lifted up, for this high, exalted God.	34:57
	We don't write church music for the kazoo or the harmonica.	35:01
	No, we throw up an organ with a thousand pipes	35:06
	and then we gather and we pull out all the stops.	35:09
	Glory.	35:11
	They came to Jesus saying we want to see Jesus.	35:15
	We want to see this glorious one who has come down	35:21
	from a glorious God.	35:24
	And they were shown one who spoke of his life	35:28
	as a grain of wheat that falls down to the Earth and dies.	35:31
	His glory.	35:39
	See John is working here on our definition of glory.	35:41
	His glory is in his death.	35:44
	When struck on one cheek, he turned	35:49
	to us another tear stained cheek.	35:51
	When we cursed him, he blessed us.	35:57
	Those weighted with the world's glory	36:05
	make the cover of Time magazine.	36:10
	They do the victory dance in the end zone at the touchdown.	36:15
	They give you the finger, shouting we're number one.	36:19
	You can tell a great deal about us,	36:25
	watching what we doxa, what we glorify.	36:27
	The teacher who gives a lifetime working	36:36
	at a small rural school?	36:38
	No.	36:42
	The high school coach who has to work two jobs	36:46
	just to support his family so he can continue to coach	36:49
	in an inner city high school?	36:52
	No.	36:53
	The mother who forgoes dreams of a career in business	36:56
	to care for her retarded daughter?	37:01
	The husband who does not get tenure at the university	37:05
	because he puts his fatherly responsibilities	37:08
	before research and publication?	37:10
	Nobody sings a doxology to them.	37:13
	So when we looked at Jesus,	37:20
	what we saw surprised us.	37:24
	And still surprises.	37:29
	In the Christ we beheld God's countering	37:33
	of the world's glory with a glory of his own.	37:37
	We march upward in a glorious procession	37:46
	behind a silver cross.	37:49
	He was hung on a rude cross of wood.	37:52
	We put weighty crowns of gold upon the heads	37:58
	of those whom we exalt.	38:01
	He wore a crown of thorns.	38:03
	Thorns are not weighty.	38:09
	As our lesson from Hebrews says,	38:15
	although he was a son, he learned obedience	38:16
	through what he suffered.	38:21
	Oh, we work and we study and we strive	38:25
	so that we might be weighty enough,	38:29
	substantial enough so that we don't have	38:32
	to stoop to anybody.	38:34
	He enacted glory with a basin and a towel.	38:39
	We wanted to hail him on Palm Sunday	38:45
	as glorious Lord and by the week's end	38:48
	he knelt down and washed our tired feet.	38:52
	When we beheld his glory,	39:00
	it required of us that we redefine glory,	39:03
	the weight of glory.	39:08
	His glory was in his stooping down,	39:11
	not in his transcendence but in his condescendence	39:16
	as a grain of wheat, cast down to the Earth,	39:21
	buried under the sod, suffered, died.	39:25
	His glory, his exaltation,	39:31
	was when he finally got his opportunity	39:36
	to be high and lifted up.	39:39
	Did not he say, when I'm high and lifted up	39:44
	above all the Earth, I will draw all unto myself?	39:47
	But his being lifted up from the Earth,	39:56
	the only time he got a chance to be high enough	39:59
	to look down on the rest of us	40:03
	was when he looked down at us from a cross.	40:08
	Fellow preacher Jack Roda called my attention	40:17
	to the Japanese writer Shusaku Endo.	40:22
	Endo is a Catholic Japanese Christian,	40:28
	and that which fascinates Endo about the Christ	40:32
	is not that which fascinates Western Christians,	40:38
	the power of Christ, but the pain of Christ.	40:41
	Not his transcendence, but his condescendence.	40:45
	Surely he has born our grief and carried our sorrows.	40:52
	That's a theme through many of Endo's novels.	40:55
	Endo tells a story from out of the past.	41:00
	The Jesuits came to Japan in the 16th century	41:04
	and there were mass conversions to Christianity.	41:07
	But after the Jesuits there came the English	41:11
	and the Dutch and the Spanish and the Portuguese traders	41:13
	with their arrogance.	41:18
	And there set in a massive backlash	41:19
	in Japan against the Christians.	41:22
	And many, under pain of torture and persecution,	41:25
	were forced to recant of their faith.	41:29
	There was a Jesuit superior named Rodrigues.	41:33
	And Rodrigues is sent by Rome back to Japan to inquire	41:38
	why so many Christians have fallen away from the faith,	41:43
	particularly his esteemed Japanese teacher.	41:46
	Rodrigues was a pious man.	41:52
	He spends all of his time in prayer and contemplation	41:56
	and Bible reading, listening for Christ.	42:00
	But Rodrigues is a man who suffers	42:05
	under terrible torture because it has been years,	42:07
	40 years, since he has heard one word from God.	42:11
	He is tormented, this Rodrigues, by the silence of God.	42:18
	That's the title of the novel, The Silence.	42:23
	And though he gives his life to God	42:28
	and though he listens at his,	42:30
	it is as if God has closed the door to Rodrigues.	42:32
	He cannot hear a word.	42:35
	Well, when Rodrigues arrives in Japan	42:39
	it isn't long before he runs afoul of the authorities	42:41
	and he is thrown in this small, dark prison cell.	42:45
	And there in his cell at night	42:50
	Rodrigues hears strange sounds.	42:51
	Strange sounds, which he assumes	42:54
	coming from drunken guards snoring at night.	42:57
	He asks someone what are these sounds	43:02
	that he hears in the prison.	43:04
	And he is told that it's not drunken guards	43:07
	but rather the sounds made by his fellow prisoners,	43:10
	former Japanese Christians who,	43:14
	although they have long since forsaken their faith,	43:16
	are still being punished.	43:21
	They are hanging upside down by their ankles,	43:24
	their faces half buried in human excrement.	43:28
	And the sounds that he has heard	43:34
	are the belabored breathing of these pitiful people.	43:37
	Rodrigues pleads for their release	43:45
	and he is told by the superior of the prison	43:49
	their release would be possible.	43:52
	We would be willing to release them if only you	43:55
	would recant of your faith.	44:00
	Rodrigues is told that all he must do	44:06
	is to fulfill a mere bureaucratic formality.	44:08
	He is presented with a bronze medallion, I think.	44:13
	It's a bronze medallion of the image of Christ	44:16
	and he's told that all he has to do	44:19
	to free these prisoners is simply to place his toe,	44:21
	ever so slightly on this image of Christ.	44:25
	When presented with that medallion,	44:29
	Rodrigues doesn't want to touch it.	44:31
	He wants to kiss it because it represents everything	44:33
	that he has given his life for, everything that he loves.	44:37
	And yet it is put before him and he considers the choice.	44:45
	He raises up his foot.	44:50
	But his foot is filled with pain and heaviness.	44:53
	He cannot even pick up his foot.	44:56
	And at that moment the bronzed Christ	44:59
	broke the silence and spoke.	45:04
	And the first words that Rodrigues heard	45:08
	were not the words he expected to hear from his God.	45:10
	The words were, "Trample."	45:13
	Trample.	45:20
	Go ahead.	45:23
	Put your foot down.	45:24
	I, of all people, know what it is like,	45:27
	the pain that you feel, for I felt that same pain.	45:30
	It was for your sake that I bore the pain of the cross.	45:38
	Put your foot down.	45:43
	Trample on me.	45:46
	And Rodrigues put his foot down on the face of Christ.	45:51
	Far out in the distance, the cock crowed.	46:01
	But some said it thundered.	46:08
	(organ plays)	46:21
	(crowd sings hymn)	47:05
-	The Lord be with you.	49:33
Crowd	And also with you.	49:35
-	Let us pray.	49:36
	Let us pray for the members of Christ church	50:01
	throughout the world,	50:05
	for all ministers of the gospel and for all teachers,	50:08
	leaders, and office bearers,	50:12
	that they may be good stewards of the manifold race of God.	50:15
	Lord, in your mercy	50:22
Crowd	Hear our prayers.	50:26
-	Let us pray that justice, truth, and love	50:31
	may prevail in human affairs,	50:37
	that strife and warfare may be no more,	50:41
	and that all classes and nations	50:47
	may dwell together in peace and harmony.	50:49
	Lord, in your mercy	50:56
Crowd	Hear our prayers.	50:59
-	Let us pray for schools, colleges, and universities,	51:02
	that those who grow in knowledge	51:08
	may dedicate their learning to the service of God	51:10
	and of men and women, remembering that	51:15
	from those to whom much is given,	51:18
	much will be required.	51:22
	Lord, in your mercy	51:25
Crowd	Hear our prayers.	51:28
-	Let us pray for all children,	51:32
	especially those of our own families and schools,	51:36
	but also for those throughout the world,	51:43
	many of whom live in desperate poverty,	51:46
	without proper food and shelter.	51:52
	May they be cared for	52:03
	and may they come to put their trust in Jesus Christ.	52:06
	Lord, in your mercy	52:12
Crowd	Hear our prayers.	52:15
-	Let us pray for all who are suffering	52:18
	from sickness of body or mind,	52:21
	for those who draw near to the end of life,	52:25
	and for the doctors, nurses, and kinsfolk	52:29
	who minister to their necessities.	52:33
	Lord, in your mercy	52:38
Crowd	Hear our prayers.	52:41
-	Almighty God, you are the fountain of all wisdom	52:44
	and you know our necessities before we ask.	52:49
	And you know our ignorance in asking.	52:54
	Still, we ask that you would	52:59
	have compassion on our infirmities	53:02
	and those things which for our unworthiness we dare not	53:07
	and for our blindness we can not ask.	53:12
	All of these things, Oh God, we pray	53:20
	in the name of your son, Jesus Christ, our Lord,	53:24
	who bore the weight of glory,	53:29
	even unto death on the cross.	53:32
	So prepare our hearts and minds in these days of Lent	53:38
	that as we approach Holy Week	53:44
	we may bear the cross.	53:51
	Amen.	53:59
	(organ plays)	54:16
	(choir sings hymn)	54:37
-	Oh God, we praise thee.	1:03:51
	We give thanks to thee for thy bountiful providence,	1:03:54
	for all the blessings and all the hopes of life.	1:03:58
	Accept these gifts now as evidence of our thanksgiving	1:04:02
	as we accept your gifts as evidence	1:04:10
	of your continuing grace unto us.	1:04:14
	Above all, we praise and adore you	1:04:19
	for the unspeakable gift in your only son,	1:04:24
	our Lord and savior, Jesus Christ.	1:04:27
	Let the memory of your goodness,	1:04:31
	we beseech you, fill our hearts with joy and thankfulness	1:04:34
	through Jesus Christ, who taught us to pray,	1:04:41
Everyone	Our father who art in heaven,	1:04:45
	hallowed be thy name.	1:04:49
	Thy kingdom come, thy will be done,	1:04:51
	on Earth as it is in heaven.	1:04:54
	Give us this day our daily bread	1:04:57
	and forgive us our trespasses	1:04:59
	as we forgive those who trespass against us.	1:05:02
	And lead us not into temptation,	1:05:05
	but deliver us from evil.	1:05:08
	For thine is the kingdom and the power	1:05:10
	and the glory forever.	1:05:13
	Amen.	1:05:15
-	And now, under God's gracious mercy and protection	1:05:21
	we commit you the blessing of God almighty,	1:05:25
	father, sun, and holy spirit.	1:05:29
	Be with you both now and forevermore.	1:05:33
	Amen.	1:05:37
	(organ plays)	1:05:39
	(everyone sings hymn)	1:06:08

Item Info

Title:

William H. Willimon - "The Weight of Glory" (March 17, 1991)

Description:

Sermon start time: 27:46. Sermon end time: 48:13.
The preacher draws the audience to the theology of the cross and speaks to the subversive understanding of God’s glory shown through Jesus. While human beings tend to think of glory as something high, great, and lifted up, Jesus speaks of divine glory as death on the cross, humiliation, and God's condescendence. (Abstract created by Duke Divinity School staff.)
Key quotation: “The glory of this God is not in his exaltation but in his humiliation, God stooping down, the cross.”

Permalink:

https://idn.duke.edu/ark:/87924/r49z90t34

Date:

March 17, 1991

Speaker:

Willimon, William H.

Liturgical Calendar:

Lent

Biblical Book:

John

Chapter and Verse:

John 12:20-33

Subject:

Contributor:

Duke University. Chapel

Identifier:

UA.17.01.0003 VHS-0226
ref8919_w23
uachapelsermaud
duke:321416
dcrmv001216
ark:/87924/r49z90t34
3345e435-637e-4b2e-8f92-fb8d667e3592

Digital Collection:

Duke Chapel Recordings

Source Collection:

Duke University Chapel recordings, 1954-2005

Related Resources:

See below

Language:

English

Location:

United States
North Carolina
Durham (N.C.)

Format:

Provenance:

The Duke University Chapel Recordings were transferred to the Duke University Archives beginning in 1970.

Rights:

Limited Re-Use

CC BY-NC 4.0

Rights Note:

This recording may contain 3rd party materials, such as music or readings that are therefore not covered by the Creative Commons license indicated here. For more information see https://library.duke.edu/rubenstein/research/citations-and-permissions.

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William H. Willimon - "The Weight of Glory" (March 17, 1991)

Transcript

Item Info

1. William H. Willimon - "The Weight of Glory" (March 17, 1991)

Duke University Archives

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William H. Willimon - "The Weight of Glory" (March 17, 1991)

Transcript

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Related Item

Duke University Archives

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