A 2019 course by Seth J. Nelson at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School “explores the equipping of educational and other church leaders through teaching and learning, curriculum development, discipleship, and team building as well as generational and intergenerational ministries with children, youth, emerging adults, adults, and aging adults.”
A 2014 course by Mark Fowler at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary focuses “on putting together the practical and conceptual frameworks of
leadership in the context of both a class room case and a case developed-for-learning that
is challenging in the studentâs present context.”
A 2014 course by Mark Fowler at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary surveys “the responsibilities, tasks and relationships of the pastor within various contexts.” The course “provides practical guidance for pastoral visitation, use of time, stewardship, congregational communication, conducting weddings, funerals and public ceremonies, prison visitation as well as ecumenical and
inter-faith relationships.”
A course by Mark Teasdale at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary on “the theological and practical considerations of
conceptualizing evangelism and integrating evangelism into various aspects of congregational
life.”
A 2014 course by Larry Murphy at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary examines “select issues black ministers have faced and addressed as they pursued the mission and ministries of the church” as well as “insights into the effective contemporary practice of ministry.”
cal Seminary aims “to provide for the development of a âtool-kitâ for the first months and initial steps in
congregational ministry beyond the seminary experience.”
A 2015 course by Brian Cannon at Western Theological Seminary covers “the fundamentals of good money management.”
A 2017 course by Pam Bush and Kyle J.A. Small at Western Theological Seminary surveys personal and professional dimensions of financial stewardship for clergy.
A 2015 course by Lovett Weems at Wesley Theological Seminary introduces the “basics of personal financial management, including link of financial health to overall health, consumerism, debt management, tax considerations, legal issues, saving and investing, risk management and insurance, and health care and retirement benefits.”
A 2014 course by Jonathan Miller and Katherine Shaner at Wake Forest University School of Divinity “surveys both the Biblical literature on debt and the landscape of consumer debt in the 21st-century United States.”
