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Baptist General Convention Of Texas company history timeline

1820

In fact, the first Baptist service was held in 1820, a full quarter of a century before statehood.

1848

The first president of Baylor University was Henry Lea Graves, who helped form the Baptist State Convention (BSC) out of the Union Baptist Association in 1848.

1852

At a Convention meeting in 1852, the board responded to pastor G. G. Baggerly’s request for sponsorship of a Baptist school in Tyler with language of sole support for Baylor.

1885

After the smaller bodies dissolved or merged with larger ones, the Baptist State Convention and the Baptist General Association began formal merger talks in the fall of 1885.

1886

A special committee comprised of members from each group agreed to form a new consolidated body to be called the Baptist General Convention of Texas (BGCT). The first session of this new convention was held June 29, 1886.

1922

(1922 September 14). “Report of committee appointed to investigate the teaching in Baptist schools of Texas.” Baptist Standard.

Cody, Z. T. (Ed.) (1922 December 21). “A year of unfounded suspicions.” The Baptist Courier.

As related in the Baptist Standard, this textbook was reported to have language of Darwinian evolution, and Dow was highly criticized for it (“Report of Committee,” 1922). Constituents began to question the commitment to Christian truth at Baylor, and the BGCT had great concern.

1923

Brooks, S. P. (1923 November 28). [Letter to E. Y. Mullins]. Samuel Palmer Brooks papers (Box#2C73, Folder #250). The Texas Collection, Baylor University, Waco, TX.

The main concern, therefore, became textbooks, and at the 1923 Convention the Textbook Commission was officially formed.

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