Digital Commons Network^™

Missional Formation: The Church In A Global Era, Stanley John

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

The Theology And Practice Of Worship, Charles Galbreath

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Missional Formation: The Church In A Global Era, Stanley John

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Vocation Of Ministry, Ellen Marmon

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Seminar Four: Leading Change, Thomas Tumblin

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Women In Ministry, Stacy Minger

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

World Religions And Mission, Robert (Robbie) Danielson

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Exegetical Studies In Wisdom Literature, John Cook

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Basic Christian Doctrine, Stephen (Steve) Martyn

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Gospel Catechesis:Transformative Discipleship, Jonathan Powers

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Family Development: Discipleship And The Home, Chris Kiesling

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Church History - One, Zaida Perez

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Leading Change, Wilmer Estrada

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Church Growth Theory And Practice, Philip Meadows

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Twenty-First Century Church Planting, Walter (Jay) Moon

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Holistic Mission, Stephen Bailey

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Mission And Biblical Theology, Lalsangkima Pachuau

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Instructional Theory & Development, Ellen Marmon

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Christian Engagement With Poverty, Government, And Foreign Assistance, Evangelical Advocacy: A Response To Global Poverty

Syllabi

Stemming from the May 2010 Government, Global Poverty and God’s Mission in the World evangelical declaration (and consultation hosted at Wheaton College that originated the declaration), this course will explore four broad module categories that emerged: Theology of Poverty in Today’s World, How Christians Engage Government, Government Initiatives against Global Poverty, and Christian Advocacy on U.S. Foreign Assistance. Each module will include a robust exploration of: 1) important topics; 2) contentious questions; 3) key resources; and, 4) questions for reflection and action.

Theology Of Poverty Boyd, Evangelical Advocacy: A Response To Global Poverty

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Global South Theologies And Public Policies, Evangelical Advocacy: A Response To Global Poverty

Syllabi

The major goal of this seminar is for us, as Christ-ians, to explore a few of the theologies and political realities in the global south from the perspectives and experiences of global south scholars. A secondary goal is for us followers of Jesus to construct theological and public policy possibilities in conversation with what we are learning.

Varieties Of American Evangelicalism, Evangelical Advocacy: A Response To Global Poverty

Syllabi

Evangelical Protestantism has played a vital role in shaping American history, culture and religion. It is estimated that some 25-35% of the American population (c. 70-100 million) today identifies with this movement. Far from being a monolithic entity, however, the religious, ideological, and social allegiances of evangelicalism are quite diverse. In addition, evangelicals maintain a somewhat paradoxical relationship with American society, functioning simultaneously as a politically powerful interest group (insiders) and as cultural antagonists (outsiders). This course is designed to introduce students to the history of evangelicalism, its characteristic religious patterns, and its ongoing negotiations with contemporary American culture.

A Theology Of Poverty Backues, Evangelical Advocacy: A Response To Global Poverty

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Ctm 604, The Bible, Pacifism, Just War And Just Peacemaking, Evangelical Advocacy: A Response To Global Poverty

Syllabi

An analysis of the arguments--biblical, theological, historical--for and against the claim that Christians should never kill and exploration of nonviolent peacemaking. Class discussion and student presentations will be a major part of the class.

Theologies And Practices Of Nonviolence And Social Change, Evangelical Advocacy: A Response To Global Poverty

Syllabi

SourceURL:file://localhost/Users/thadhorner/Desktop/EA/Nonviolence%20&%20Social%20Change%20Syllabus%20.doc

The Arab Spring (2011) reminded the world both of the power of nonviolence to bring about social change and of the significant costs involved. In this course we will explore the theological and biblical resources in Christianity that support as well as interrogate nonviolent praxis and aggressive nonviolent direct action. We will discuss the spirituality of nonviolence, alternatives to both passivity and violence, justifications of violence and revolution, coercion, responsibility vs. faithfulness, and the pragmatic realities of refusing to kill people in order to improve one's socio-political-economic situation or in order to protect life.

Advocacy And Human Rights, Evangelical Advocacy: A Response To Global Poverty

Syllabi

This course is designed to prepare Christian leaders to identify entry points for engagement in social justice advocacy in the context of the global struggle for human rights/justice. In order to approach such advocacy from a uniquely Christian perspective, participants will examine the Christian witness to the state (at all levels) and evaluate the role followers of Jesus have in walking with the oppressed to seek justice for them. Case studies from a variety of Christian and secular organizations will highlight the various levels at which advocacy can occur.

Intro To Biblical Studies: Nt, Fredrick Long

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Transformative Teaching, Beverly Johnson-Miller

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Turning Points In Church History, Meesaeng Choi

Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Church History - One, J. (Steve) O'Malley

Syllabi

No abstract provided.