2<strong>Fall</strong> <strong>2013</strong> Issue 1 ■ Student JournalFromtheEditorKnit andnot ForgotHello again!One of the uniqueelements of any schoolsetting is that everyfew years sees almosta complete turnoverof students. I knowthat those who havebeen studying here fora while—whether frommultiple degrees or the“slow and steady winsthe race” approach—keenly sense the absenceof friends who havemoved on. Yet of course,every new semesterbrings fresh faces aswell, and in a very realsense, the point of<strong>Seminary</strong> is to get outof <strong>Seminary</strong>.All that to say, thissemester the Journalsays good-bye to a pairof team members whohave graduated and aremoving on to followGod’s calling. Bothcontributed a lot overthe last two years. LaciParker helped us out asa co-editor, writer,and photographer, andher gentle smile willbe missed. Trevor was mygo-to guy, and he helpedwith editing, writingthe movie review column,and by writing a varietyof other articles. Idon’t know what I’lldo without you, Trevor!Thank you both—you willgreatly be missed aroundhere.Are you alsograduating this year?Would you be willing towrite a short piece totell incoming studentswhat you’ve learned? Ifso, please write it upin under 1000 words andsend it to studentpaper@dts.edu.We look forward tohearing from you!Greg RhodeaPS I would like tothank the management atthe Stackhouse burgerrestaurant, featured inour last issue. When weaccidently used one oftheir photos withoutpermission, they werevery gracious about it.Thanks, guys!Carried, from page 1He knit a beautiful workbut it was not for us to see,selected richest colors, patternsand set its tiny heart to beat.His workmanship of finest qualityits beauty left untoldas we’ve come to acceptit was never ours to hold.It was ours to loveSome will say, all for naughtBut, we will choose to cherishOur precious child wasKnit and not forgot.By Jennifer LaceyFor you created my inmost being; you knit me together in my mother’swomb. I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made; yourworks are wonderful, I know that full well. My frame was not hidden fromyou when I was made in the secret place. When I was woven together inthe depths of the earth, your eyes saw my unformed body. All the daysordained for me were written in your book before one of them came to be.Psalm 139:13–16Don Ingle said he would love nothing more thanto thank the soldier who saw his need and came tohis aid. “Today, more than fifty years after the fact, Iwould like that man to know I have never forgottenhim and the welcome home he gave me. Whereverhe is, I want him and his family to know that he hashad my request for blessings for all these years. Nowwe are old men, yet he is young in my memory andwill always be so.”As Don Ingle’s story reminds us, you just neverknow how timely your gesture of kindness may be—or how lasting its impact may be on the one whoreceives it.Therefore, as we have opportunity, let us do good toall people, especially to those who belong to the familyof believers (Galatians 6:10).“I have never forgottenhim and the welcomehome he gave me.”DONALD F. INGLE received the Distinguished ServiceCross for his extraordinary heroism in the defense of Bataanand while a prisoner of the Japanese during World WarII. A radio operator with the 31st Infantry Regiment, Mr.Ingle became a prisoner at the fall of Bataan and survivedthe infamous death march which took a heavy toll amongstthose who were forced into captivity on 8 April 1942. Afterimprisonment in several POW camps in the Philippines, Mr.Ingle was finally liberated in Japan in September, 1945.© <strong>2013</strong> Legion of ValorDon Ingle excerpts from “I Remember It Well,”Tampa Tribune May 13, 1997
<strong>Fall</strong> <strong>2013</strong> Issue 1■ Student Journal 3The Journal AsksSurvey conducted in February <strong>2013</strong> for DTS students and spouses.Compiled by Kimberly PattonFinances proved to be the top stressorfor students AND spouses.San AntonioAustinTwo top places that spouses would liketo visit while at DTS. Summer Break,anyone?Dr. Wallace was voted as most likelyto get a speeding ticket. Watch out!Of course, coffee is the favorite study buddy.When asked what makes them proud of their student spouses,60% of the spouses said they are proud of how smart theirhusband or wife is. Students, go ahead and swell with pride!BEST ANSWERSDTS studentsWhat motivates you to succeedas a student at DTS?“God loved me while I was still a sinner, and stretchedout a hand of friendship even in my rebellion. I’mmotivated by the opportunity to serve my God andprepare for a lifetime of ministry.”DTS spousesWhat about your spouse’s involvementin DTS makes you proud?“I am proud that he listened to God’s call and tookthe risk of moving us all down here while our familiesthought we were crazy.”