Friday 2:00pm
Location: Classroom 1
Matt Carter
Campus ministry comes with a unique set of challenges, not least of which is the high quality of faith question you encounter on campus. This class shares how graduate theological education can help you grow deeper in your faith, more skilled in ministry and leadership, and more adaptable to the changing world on campus.
Matt Carter discovered campus ministry at the University of Georgia and has since worked in it at the University of Memphis, Kansas State University, and the University of North Carolina. His current role is Director of Admissions at Harding School of Theology.
Location: Auditorium
Carlus Gupton
State university campus ministries in Churches of Christ tend to be partnered with and overseen by a local church. But those partnerships may sometimes bring conflict. In this class, Dr. Gupton will help campus ministers gain tools and insights for managing conflict with the local church leadership in a healthy, Christ-honoring way.
cover pages for research papers mla
www viagra side effects
spondylolisthesis pain
https://eventorum.puc.edu/usarx/buy-levitra-in-singapore/82/
strattera online pharmacy
https://academicminute.org/paraphrasing/ada-louise-huxtable-resume/3/
use of case studies
examples of nonverbal communication essay
should not use viagra
click
ielts essay konular
viagra purchase in mexico
case study template mental health
source link
https://thembl.org/masters/thesis-title-tungkol-sa-abm/60/
cytotec adequate sample
https://smartfin.org/science/diovan-blood-pressure/12/
this i believe essay writing guidelines
https://ncappa.org/term/annotated-question/4/
help me write chemistry cv
practice writing thesis statements middle school
see
casodex psa
go
cialis online canadian pharmacy
watch
source site
https://efm.sewanee.edu/faq/comic-strip-essays/22/
viagra now uk
order real viagra line
click
format on how to write a report
Carlus Gupton is Professor of Ministry, Director of Field Education, and Co-Director of the Doctor of Ministry program at Harding School of Theology.
Location: Chapel
Hannah Parmelee, Jenna Worrell, and Claire Allensworth
Wondering if you feel the divine nudge to start something new? Come hear the story of a plant at Arizona State University, and three women’s journeys with God to respond to His call.
Hannah Parmelee, Jenna Worrell, and Claire Allensworth planted the Oasis campus ministry at the University of Arizona in Tempe, Arizona, and serve with the Tempe Church of Christ
Location: Library Classroom
Greg Swinney
“But I don’t want to offend anyone….” We need help to understand the culture, backgrounds, and habits of international students that may come to visit our campus ministry or church. Join us to discuss why those Asian students insist on talking their shoes off when they come to your house and why the Colombian folks give you a kiss on the cheek.
Greg Swinney serves as the Ministry Facilitator of Crossroads International Student Ministries
Friday 3:00pm
Location: Classroom 1
Matt Carter
Campus ministry comes with a unique set of challenges, not least of which is the high quality of faith question you encounter on campus. This class shares how graduate theological education can help you grow deeper in your faith, more skilled in ministry and leadership, and more adaptable to the changing world on campus.
Matt Carter discovered campus ministry at the University of Georgia and has since worked in it at the University of Memphis, Kansas State University, and the University of North Carolina. His current role is Director of Admissions at Harding School of Theology.
Location: Chapel
Hannah Parmelee, Jenna Worrell, and Claire Allensworth
As a new plant where do you start? What are you uniquely called to do in your specific location? Hear how we used our unique gifting to build the foundation of Oasis campus ministry and how you can too in your context.
Hannah Parmelee, Jenna Worrell, and Claire Allensworth planted the Oasis campus ministry at the University of Arizona in Tempe, Arizona, and serve with the Tempe Church of Christ
Location: Auditorium
Carlus Gupton and Bob Turner
The 2018 book The Coddling of the American Mind explores how “new problems on campus have their origins in three terrible ideas that have become increasingly woven into American childhood and education.” This class will help you understand how these “terrible ideas” are affecting your campus ministry in ways you may not realize.
Carlus Gupton is Professor of Ministry, Director of Field Education, and Co-Director of the Doctor of Ministry program at Harding School of Theology. Bob Turner is the director of the L.M. Graves Memorial Library at the Harding School of Theology
Location: Library Classroom
Cole Van horn
On our campuses, the Great Commission is working in reverse: the world is coming to us! What can we do to reach out to our foreign guests? This class is a how-to of proven and practical ideas you can consider implementing to begin an outreach to international students on your campus.
Cole Van Horn is the International campus minister at WOLFLIFE Campus Ministry at Arkansas State. He has served in that role for five years since returning from a year in China with China Now. Before China, he served two years at WOLFLIFE as a campus ministry apprentice