Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Arts and Humanities (53)
- Religion (53)
- Practical Theology (34)
- Christianity (26)
- Biblical Studies (11)
-
- Christian Denominations and Sects (9)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (8)
- Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion (7)
- Liturgy and Worship (6)
- Missions and World Christianity (4)
- Sociology (4)
- Ethics in Religion (3)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (3)
- Mental and Social Health (3)
- Classics (2)
- Religious Education (2)
- Agricultural and Resource Economics (1)
- Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity (1)
- Ancient Philosophy (1)
- Behavioral Economics (1)
- Comparative Methodologies and Theories (1)
- Computer Engineering (1)
- Counseling (1)
- Curriculum and Instruction (1)
- Digital Communications and Networking (1)
- Economics (1)
- Education (1)
- Engineering (1)
- English Language and Literature (1)
- Family, Life Course, and Society (1)
- Keyword
-
- Community life (29)
- Newspaper (29)
- Student (29)
- Preaching (6)
- Pastoral Care (5)
-
- Bible Criticism (3)
- Christian Leadership (3)
- Commencement (3)
- Graduation (3)
- Alumni (2)
- Christian Education (2)
- Church Work with Youth (2)
- Church Work with the Bereaved (2)
- Church Work with the Terminally Ill (2)
- Continuing education (2)
- Convocation (2)
- Interpersonal Relations (2)
- Lectures (2)
- Lutheran Church (2)
- Madagascar (2)
- Martin Luther (2)
- Mission of the Church (2)
- Pastoral Counseling (2)
- Pastors (2)
- Reunions (2)
- Absolution (1)
- Abuse (1)
- Australia (1)
- Baptists (1)
- Bible-Study (1)
- Publication Year
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 61 - 90 of 93
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Concord, 06 January 2006, Luther Seminary
The Concord, 06 January 2006, Luther Seminary
Student Newspapers
No abstract provided.
The Concord, 28 September 2005, Luther Seminary
The Concord, 28 September 2005, Luther Seminary
Student Newspapers
No abstract provided.
The Concord, 30 November 2005, Luther Seminary
The Concord, 30 November 2005, Luther Seminary
Student Newspapers
No abstract provided.
Luther Seminary, May 2005, Luther Seminary
Luther Seminary, May 2005, Luther Seminary
Commencement Programs
No abstract provided.
Mormon Growth And Practices: Christian Theological Reflections, Patrick R. Keifert
Mormon Growth And Practices: Christian Theological Reflections, Patrick R. Keifert
Faculty Publications
Mormonism, despite its manifest departures from orthodox Christian faith, models practices of relating faith and everyday life that can be significantly instructive for Christian congregations.
The Concord, 17 November 2004, Luther Seminary
The Concord, 17 November 2004, Luther Seminary
Student Newspapers
No abstract provided.
A Rhetorical Approach To Theological Education: Assessing An Attempt To Re-Vision A Curriculum, Patrick R. Keifert, Donald Juel
A Rhetorical Approach To Theological Education: Assessing An Attempt To Re-Vision A Curriculum, Patrick R. Keifert, Donald Juel
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Luther Seminary Midwinter Convocation, 2004, Luther Seminary
Luther Seminary Midwinter Convocation, 2004, Luther Seminary
Midwinter Convocation
No abstract provided.
The Concord, Luther Seminary
The Concord, Luther Seminary
The Concord, Luther Seminary
The Concord, Luther Seminary
The Concord, Luther Seminary
The Concord, Luther Seminary
Rich Treasure In Jars Of Clay: Christian Graduate Theological Education In Postmodern Context, Mary E. Hess
Rich Treasure In Jars Of Clay: Christian Graduate Theological Education In Postmodern Context, Mary E. Hess
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Holistic Approach To Mental Illnesses At The Toby Of Ambohibao Madagascar, Daniel A. Rakotojoelinandrasana
Holistic Approach To Mental Illnesses At The Toby Of Ambohibao Madagascar, Daniel A. Rakotojoelinandrasana
Doctor of Ministry Theses
The Church is to reclaim its teaching and praxis of the healing ministry at the example of Jesus Christ who preached, taught and healed. Healing is holistic, that is, caring for the whole person, physical, mental, social and spiritual. Healing is a part of the full salvation in Jesus Christ.
Mental illnesses or disorders affect one fourth of human beings in the world and their prevalence is far from declining. This thesis describes the model of Ambohibao and suggests it as a way for the church to do healing ministry, and particularly, as a way to approach the problems of …
The Concord, Luther Seminary
The Concord, Luther Seminary
The Concord, Luther Seminary
The Concord, Luther Seminary
The Concord, Luther Seminary
Burning Our Lamps With Borrowed Oil: The Liturgical Use Of The Psalms And The Life Of Faith, Rolf A. Jacobson
Burning Our Lamps With Borrowed Oil: The Liturgical Use Of The Psalms And The Life Of Faith, Rolf A. Jacobson
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Concord, Luther Seminary
Using The Levels Of Family Involvement Model With Religious Professionals, Dale R. Hawley, Carla M. Dahl
Using The Levels Of Family Involvement Model With Religious Professionals, Dale R. Hawley, Carla M. Dahl
Faculty Publications
Serving as a religious professional is a complex task with a wide variety of demands and responsibilities. This variety contributes to a professional identity that requires the fulfillment of a number of roles. The Levels of Family Involvement (LFI) model (W. J. Doherty, 1995) offers a structure for helping clergy ascertain which roles may be most beneficial to a family in a given set of circumstances, as well as which roles are beyond their training and mission. The LFI is offered as a guideline for helping clergy select modes of intervention and identify areas for personal and professional development. Case …
Free Speech In Pauline Political Theology, David E. Fredrickson
Free Speech In Pauline Political Theology, David E. Fredrickson
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
No Noose Is Good News: Leadership As A Theological Problem In The Corinthian Correspondence, David E. Fredrickson
No Noose Is Good News: Leadership As A Theological Problem In The Corinthian Correspondence, David E. Fredrickson
Faculty Publications
The role of the leader implied by Paul’s Corinthian letters is to prepare persons for public participation in the gathered community. Paul portrays himself as the community’s slave, who thus makes others free for political participation.
Parrēsia In The Pauline Epistles., David E. Fredrickson
Parrēsia In The Pauline Epistles., David E. Fredrickson
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Free Speech In Pauline Political Theology, David E. Fredrickson
Free Speech In Pauline Political Theology, David E. Fredrickson
Faculty Publications
Although it is generally recognized today that Paul’s faith was not a religion of subjectivity, some may nevertheless object to the notion that the apostle’s theology has a political dimension. Surely, it may be said, the sectarian communities which Paul nurtured with the stark contrasts of “outsiders” and “insiders” did not think that their task was to influence public policy in the cities of the Roman empire. While it is of course preposterous to think that the early Christians had Caesar’s ear, influencing public policy is only one way of engaging in politics.
Pentecost: Paul The Pastor In 2 Corinthians, David E. Fredrickson
Pentecost: Paul The Pastor In 2 Corinthians, David E. Fredrickson
Faculty Publications
To read 2 Corinthians is to watch a pastor at work. Paul practices, describes, defends, and commends to his audience his pastoral ministry. Something quite rare presents itself in this letter: an extended argument for the ministry of the gospel offered by a practitioner in the heat of the moment. My task is to disclose that heat. What does it mean to place pastoral practice at the center of the interpretation of Pauline epistles? Is this not anachronistic? There is indeed the danger of reading into the text what by habit has become pastoral practice in North America. Nevertheless, by …
Guess Who's Coming To Worship? Worship And Evangelism, Patrick R. Keifert
Guess Who's Coming To Worship? Worship And Evangelism, Patrick R. Keifert
Faculty Publications
Too many congregations of mainline churches profess that they welcome strangers but are inhospitable when the stranger comes to worship. They know that worship is the single most important ingredient in why people join and remain active members in a congregation. They realize that they need to welcome strangers, so they try to be a warm, open family. Some of them believe they have achieved this model, but few do achieve it. The key to turning this situation around lies in the congregation’s attitude toward the stranger. This is especially true of the attitude of those who plan and lead …