Podcasts about seminary education

Did you know Baylor University's George W. Truett Theological Seminary has a campus at Trinity Baptist? Meet Dr. Joe Rangel, The Director of the San Antonio Campus as Pastor Sean celebrates the opportunity to get a solid education to pursue your calling. 00:00 Invitation to River City Community Church01:06 Welcome to Reaching for Real Life01:16 Cold Front Smack02:01 Easter Service Plans02:41 Current Series: The Disciple03:38 Special Guest: Dr. Joe Rangel03:45 Dr. Joe Rangel's Journey and Role04:49 Truett Theological Seminary in San Antonio05:25 Mission and Student Demographics07:37 Importance of Seminary Education09:37 Ideal Student for Truett San Antonio11:31 Theological Traditions and Teaching Approach13:45 Student Life and Class Schedules15:56 Scholarship Opportunities18:22 Final Thoughts and Encouragement

Did you know Baylor University's George W. Truett Theological Seminary has a campus at Trinity Baptist? Meet Dr. Joe Rangel, The Director of the San Antonio Campus as Pastor Sean celebrates the opportunity to get a solid education to pursue your calling. 00:00 Invitation to River City Community Church01:06 Welcome to Reaching for Real Life01:16 Cold Front Smack02:01 Easter Service Plans02:41 Current Series: The Disciple03:38 Special Guest: Dr. Joe Rangel03:45 Dr. Joe Rangel's Journey and Role04:49 Truett Theological Seminary in San Antonio05:25 Mission and Student Demographics07:37 Importance of Seminary Education09:37 Ideal Student for Truett San Antonio11:31 Theological Traditions and Teaching Approach13:45 Student Life and Class Schedules15:56 Scholarship Opportunities18:22 Final Thoughts and Encouragement

Pastor Jim Osman interviews Joel Baker, a candidate for a lead biblical counseling role at Kootenai Church. Questions and AnswersSalvation Testimony: How did you come to know the Lord? What are the details of that, and tell us that story?Southern California Transition: What was your dad doing in Southern California?Theological and Spiritual Influences: Who were your early theological and spiritual influences?Theological Convictions: Have you always had your current theological convictions, and how would you characterize them?Family Introduction: Tell us a little bit about your family. What is your wife's name, and how did you meet?Educational Background: Can you share the steps you went through in your education and the degrees you earned?Biblical Counseling Definition: Can you define biblical counseling?Difference in Counseling Approaches: How is biblical counseling different from other forms of counseling?Hobbies and Non-Ministry Interests: What are your hobbies and interests outside of ministry?Influential Books: What five books have most influenced and shaped you?...and more. ★ Support this podcast ★

What if the future of theological education wasn't bound by the walls of traditional campuses? Reverend Jeff from the North American Lutheran Seminary joins us to unravel this intriguing possibility by explaining the seminary's innovative hub-and-spoke model. As the Director of Vocational Discernment, he shares how partnerships with institutions like Trinity Anglican Seminary and Concordia Texas are shaping new pathways for students in the Lutheran tradition. With his journey from parish ministry to seminary leadership, Reverend Jeff emphasizes the power of connection and the necessity of nurturing future leaders in a post-Christian world.Explore the intricate process of discerning one's calling within the church, guided by God's word and enriched by community feedback. We discuss how the roles of deacons within the LCMS and NALC denominations are evolving to address pastoral shortages and support church communities. Reverend Jeff sheds light on the new pathways available for aspiring deacons, like the Master of Arts in Religion program, that prepare them for diverse roles in ministry. We also reflect on the biblical journey of Abram and Sarai, drawing parallels to the faith and obedience required in modern spiritual challenges.Discover how life-to-life discipleship and authentic leadership formation can transform church leadership. Drawing inspiration from the early church and the teachings of Jesus, we highlight the significance of relational and contextual learning over traditional programs. By aligning seminary education with the real needs of congregations, Reverend Jeff advocates for a grassroots approach that reignites missional zeal. This episode is packed with insights into empowering pastors to lead with humility and character while nurturing future leaders who are ready to embrace diverse congregational contexts.Do you have a dream to reach people with the gospel, but feel stuck? There is hope for you.Join us on an incredible learning journey to discover, develop, and deploy your calling to bless the world around you with the love of Jesus!All NEW ULC Missions ClassFor a 10% off discount - use code LEADTIME10 For a 25% off discount - join our LeadSupport the showJoin the Lead Time Newsletter! (Weekly Updates and Upcoming Episodes)https://www.uniteleadership.org/lead-time-podcast#newsletterVisit uniteleadership.org

In this conversation, Tod Bolsinger provides a thoughtful exploration of the challenges and opportunities facing leaders in a rapidly changing world. He shares insights on the importance of adaptability, humility, and a willingness to learn and experiment in the face of crisis and uncertainty. He discusses the need for leaders to shift their values, attitudes, and behaviors to effectively navigate change, while also centering marginalized voices and maintaining a focus on the core mission. We cover topics such as the role of trust and transformation in leadership, the evolving nature of discipleship, and the importance of crafting a clear and concise mission statement. Overall, this conversation offers valuable guidance for leaders seeking to lead their organizations and communities through times of profound change. Tod Bolsinger is the founder and principal at AE Sloan Leadership Inc., the executive director of the DePree Center Church Leadership Institute, and associate professor of leadership formation at Fuller Seminary. He is the author of Canoeing the Mountains and Tempered Resilience. His latest books are the Practicing Change series. Tod and his wife, Beth, split their time between Pasadena, California, and Ketchum, Idaho. Tod's Books:Practicing Change seriesTod's website:AE Sloan LeadershipJoin Our Patreon for Early Access and More: PatreonConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@allnations.usGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or Threads at www.facebook.com/shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/shiftingculturepodcast/https://twitter.com/shiftingcultur2https://www.threads.net/@shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/@shiftingculturepodcastConsider Giving to the podcast and to the ministry that my wife and I do around the world. Just click on the support the show link belowRegister for the Further Together and Identity Exchange events at allnations.us Support the Show.

The thought of paying thousands of dollars to go through years of seminary education is scary, to say the least. So in this episode, the President of Redemption Seminary, John Schwandt, shares the innovative approach he is taking to help students overcome the biggest challenges to theological education. We also talk about our seminary journeys and some of our best tips for surviving seminary. For articles, resources, training, and more, go to ⁠ProPreacher.com And check out redemption.edu to learn more about Redemption Seminary.

Rev. Dr. Charles Gieschen — Provost and Professor of Exegetical Theology at Concordia Theological Seminary Fort Wayne, and Rev. Dr. Ronald Mudge — Provost and Chief Academic Officer and Professor of Exegetical Theology at Concordia Seminary St. Louis, join Andy and guest co-host Rev. Dr. James Baneck for our Set Apart to Serve Series to talk about their journeys into church work, the various aspects of seminary life that shaped their individual pastoral formation, what has changed in pastoral formation and seminary life since their days in seminary, and the rigors of current seminary education. Learn more about the Set Apart to Serve Initiative at lcms.org/setaparttoserve. This program originally aired October 27, 2023.

Embark on a transformative journey through theological education as we bring to the forefront an enlightening discussion with Greg Henson, president of Kairos University. Through our conversation, you'll gain a deeper understanding of how Kairos is revolutionizing seminary education with its Competency-Based Theological Education (CBTE) approach, detailed in Greg's latest book. We confront the skepticism about CBTE's academic integrity head-on, illustrating Kairos's unwavering commitment to excellence as affirmed by ATS and HLC accreditations.We grapple with the current landscape of theological education, facing the winds of change in church attendance, funding, and the crucial relationship between seminaries and local communities. Greg and I also illuminate the parallels between today's transition from Christendom to post-Christendom and the early church's own adaptive journey, as chronicled in the Book of Acts. Delving into the CBTE model, we reveal its focus on mentorship and community-based learning, which offers a vibrant and relevant path for today's theological scholars.The episode doesn't end with just insights; it offers a glimpse into a groundbreaking financial model that defies the norms of educational economics. Discover how Kairos's subscription-based tuition model has maintained affordability amidst a sea of rising costs, and ponder how such a revolutionary approach could reshape the financial landscape of education. We also celebrate the power of partnerships and community, as Kairos aligns with institutions like Luther House of Study to forge new, robust discipleship pathways within various faith traditions. Join us for this compelling episode that promises to reshape your understanding of seminary education's present and future.JOIN OUR NEW ONLINE LEARNING PLATFORM!ENTER CODE - 75ULC2023 for 75% off! Support the Show.Visit uniteleadership.org

This week we continue the series "It Matters More Than You Think," in which we consider topics that could go unnoticed by many churchgoers but will actually have great impact on our spiritual lives. Today we ask why it matters to everyone (not just those in ordained ministry) that pastors pursue a seminary education. In today's episode we are joined by Pastor Patrick Anthony of Immanuel CRC in Ripon, California. Visit www.almondvalley.org for information about Almond Valley Christian Reformed Church in Ripon, CA. Music by Jonathan Ogden used with permission.

Listening to some podcasts and reading some of the deep theological constructs currently being debated by seminarians, it is easy to become overwhelmed by the minutia. It reminds me of a quote many years ago by J. Vernon McGee who frequently stated his goal was to present the Bible in a clear, straightforward manner. Quoting Dr. Ironside, his desire in teaching the Bible was to “put the cookies on the bottom shelf”. There is nothing inherently wrong with seminaries and Biblical scholars debating the finer points of theology. However, there are at least five areas of caution for the layperson.ecently I had a conversation with a very educated brother in Christ who posed the question, “Does one need to be seminary-trained to be a church pastor?” My initial opinion was that a Biblical Christian seminary provides a foundation for teaching and acts as a filter, both in core theology and an ability to deliver value to a pastoral role and/or missionary opportunity. However, stepping back, there are areas where we should not accept the value of educational institutions, even seminaries, without a degree of skepticism and caution. This is not to say that there are not wonderful seminaries and Bible colleges that teach students to be amazing disciplers and evangelists. We just need to not take formal Christian education at face value.

Introduction Here is your 2-minute tip based on chapter 1 of the book, “Plain speaking: How to preach and teach effectively" by David Bercot.  My first preaching experience: Half a sermon; profound sense of being an imposter; doing the opposite of the advice I was given. I was not asked again for a long time! What God wants is more important than what you want, your peers want, those who evaluate you want, and your listeners want.  Three necessary things according to Bercot: The anointing of the Holy Spirit. More on this next week, but what does it mean to you to rely on the Spirit in your speaking? The desire to learn to preach. Note, desire is not the same as confidence. It is an inner motivation, not about presentation skill or experience.  Some basic training on how to prepare an effective message. Note, it is important to avoid the extremes. God can use the untrained, but why would you want to ignore the resources available to you. Training is hugely valuable, but your confidence should be in God and his word, not your training.  “What I tell you in the dark, speak in the daylight; what is whispered in your ear, proclaim from the roofs.” (Matthew 10:27 NIV11) Jesus would not command them to do that which he was not prepared to equip them for. Conclusion Do you believe God will equip you? Do you a real desire to speak God to people? Are you willing to be trained? Has today's tip been worth two minutes of your time? I hope so. Next week: Don't settle for mediocrity Consider joining AIM UK&Ireland to develop your understanding of Scripture: https://aimukandireland.com/. Our next module is Spiritual Life. Contact us here with enquiries: courses@aimukandireland.com   The website can be found here: https://aimukandireland.com   Please add your comments on this week's topic. We learn best when we learn in community.  Do you have a question about teaching the Bible? Is it theological, technical, or practical? Send me your questions or suggestions. Here's the email: [malcolm@malcolmcox.org](mailto:malcolm@malcolmcox.org).  If you'd like a copy of my free eBook on spiritual disciplines, "How God grows His people", sign up at my website: http://[www.malcolmcox.org](http://www.malcolmcox.org/).  Please pass the link on, subscribe, and leave a review.  Remember to keep calm, and carry on teaching. God bless, Malcolm

Rev. Dr. Charles Gieschen — Provost and Professor of Exegetical Theology at Concordia Theological Seminary Fort Wayne, and Rev. Dr. Ronald Mudge — Provost and Chief Academic Officer and Professor of Exegetical Theology at Concordia Seminary St. Louis, join Andy and guest co-host Rev. Dr. James Baneck for our Set Apart to Serve Series to talk about their journeys into church work, the various aspects of seminary life that shaped their individual pastoral formation, what has changed in pastoral formation and seminary life since their days in seminary, and the rigors of current seminary education. Learn more about the Set Apart to Serve Initiative at lcms.org/setaparttoserve. Christ's church will continue until He returns, and that church will continue to need church workers. Set Apart to Serve (SAS) is an initiative of the LCMS to recruit church workers. Together, we pray for workers for the Kingdom of God and encourage children to consider church work vocations. Here are three easy ways you can participate in SAS: 1. Pray with your children for God to provide church workers. 2. Talk to your children about becoming church workers. 3. Thank God for the people who work in your congregation. To learn more about Set Apart to Serve, visit lcms.org/set-apart-to-serve.

The seminary education landscape has changed considerably, but its focus has not. The ultimate goal continues to be training church ministry leaders. What has changed is the definition of seminary education. Many students want to go deeper in their theological and biblical knowledge without necessarily a degree or ordination. What will the future hold? How can biblical institutions meet their students where they are and adapt accordingly? After completing an overseas tenure in Haiti, Matt Ayars, President at Wesley Biblical Seminary, talks to us about how seminary education needs to change in order to flourish. Matt elaborates on what he believes the challenges and opportunities are, and why it's important for seminaries to teach their students how to think theologically. Join us as we discuss: - The focus of seminary education and what has changed (06:13) - The top challenges that seminaries face today and the opportunities (14:04) - What seminaries will look like 20 years from now (23:02) To hear this interview and many more like it, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or our website or search for Biblical Higher Ed Talk in your favorite podcast player. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Join the conversation as Matt and John talk about football, seminary education, and Athens Marathon   0:00- Intro 4:37-sports 16:15- seminary ed 39:03- this day in sports 42:15- one thing  https://www.graphsaboutreligion.com/p/seminary-education-in-2022  

Dr. Iorg discusses the uninteneded consequences of any form of training and education.

In this episode we...discuss further education and the rural pastor.Should rural pastors pursue more education as they serve?1 Timothy 4:11-16Proverbs 1:5Colossians 3:17How can we do this with such busy schedules?Read!Workshops!Seminary!Upcoming Events9Marks Workshop at Wellsboro Bible Church: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/fulfill-your-ministry-a-9-marks-workshop-for-pastors-and-church-leaders-tickets-546364219087?fbclid=IwAR3MA7JIt4z6vdh3nYopBvrQng7dQyu1Qu8EjDbbAcmGTOtPNKT8PLXOu7oCONTACT Call and leave a message at (570) 724-3741 Email: ruralpastorstalk@gmail.com Website: http://ruralpastorstalk.buzzsprout.com/ SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ruralpastors Twitter: @ruralpastorsLISTEN Itunes Spotify

Join us for today's episode with Dr. Matt Shrader! In this episode, we talk about the development of Northern Baptist seminary education in the nineteenth century. This episode is a recap of our MacDonald lecture series, where Dr. Shrader discussed major events and the major theology taught during this time and what we might be able to learn from them. Look below to watch the entire lecture series: https://centralseminary.edu/about-central/macdonald-lecture-series/ Email: info@centralseminary.edu Website: https://centralseminary.edu/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/centralseminary/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/centralseminary Anchor Voice Message: https://anchor.fm/thecentralseminarypodcast/message --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecentralseminarypodcast/message

In this episode, Adam and Jason conclude their interview with Dr. James Molstre, Dean of the Free Lutheran Seminary. Today, they talked about the nature of the call to seminary as well as education during the time of COVID.

With Brett unavailable to record, Adam & Jason sit down with Dr. James Molstre, Dean of the Free Lutheran Seminary, to discuss seminary education.

On this episode Ben Edwards talks with Dr. Joel Beeke about the importance of seminary education. Dr. Beeke is the President of Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary.

February 7, 2022 | Dr. Craig Blomberg Dr. Blomberg has been one of the leading voices in the field of New Testament studies for...

We are joined this week by Chris Hui, a 3rd year Master of Theology student at Dallas Theological Seminary. Chris attends Asian American Baptist Church in Richardson, TX and has served in ministries in Texas and Illinois. Listen in as he shares with us about his experience as a seminary student and the benefits and challenges of seminary especially as they pertain to the Chinese heritage church!

Has inflation made a ministerial education unaffordable? It seems like it. Today a Master of Divinity degree—something that most Reformed denominations require for ordination—can leave the typical ministerial student tens of thousands of dollars in debt. This might be forgivable if pastors were paid like medical doctors, but they're not. But we need an educated clergy, so what can be done? Join the Pugcast today for a short episode on the subject as they talk about the problem with a couple of men in Oregon City, Oregon who are trying to address the problem. Learn more about Reformation Bible Institute at rbioc.org

Has inflation made a ministerial education unaffordable? It seems like it. Today a Master of Divinity degree—something that most Reformed denominations require for ordination—can leave the typical ministerial student tens of thousands of dollars in debt. This might be forgivable if pastors were paid like medical doctors, but they're not. But we need an educated clergy, so what can be done? Join the Pugcast today for a short episode on the subject as they talk about the problem with a couple of men in Oregon City, Oregon who are trying to address the problem. Learn more about Reformation Bible Institute at rbioc.org

Has inflation made a ministerial education unaffordable? It seems like it. Today a Master of Divinity degree—something that most Reformed denominations require for ordination—can leave the typical ministerial student tens of thousands of dollars in debt. This might be forgivable if pastors were paid like medical doctors, but they're not. But we need an educated clergy, so what can be done? Join the Pugcast today for a short episode on the subject as they talk about the problem with a couple of men in Oregon City, Oregon who are trying to address the problem. Learn more about Reformation Bible Institute at rbioc.org

Has inflation made a ministerial education unaffordable? It seems like it. Today a Master of Divinity degree—something that most Reformed denominations require for ordination—can leave the typical ministerial student tens of thousands of dollars in debt. This might be forgivable if pastors were paid like medical doctors, but they're not. But we need an educated […]

Has inflation made a ministerial education unaffordable? It seems like it. Today a Master of Divinity degree—something that most Reformed denominations require for ordination—can leave the typical ministerial student tens of thousands of dollars in debt. This might be forgivable if pastors were paid like medical doctors, but they're not. But we need an educated clergy, so what can be done? Join the Pugcast today for a short episode on the subject as they talk about the problem with a couple of men in Oregon City, Oregon who are trying to address the problem. Learn more about Reformation Bible Institute at rbioc.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-theology-pugcast/support

1970 was a long, long time ago. In September of that year, Ford introduced the Pinto. The supersonic Concorde landed for the first time at Heathrow Airport. The first New York city marathon was held. Both the Mary Tyler Moore show and Monday Night Football premiered. And along with all of that, I was fourteen years old and starting my freshman year of high school. That was also the year when a new youth pastor showed up at our church. Fifty one years have passed since the day I met Phil Douglass, and I'm really excited to reconnect with Phil all these years later to talk about life and ministry, on this special episode of Youth Culture Matters. 

On this episode of the podcast, I had the privilege of chatting with Daniel Bein about his experience in seminary. A recent graduate from St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary (also known as St. Vlads), Daniel shares his journey of obtaining his Masters of Divinity. He speaks about misconceptions about seminary, different institutions, and how one can get started if they are interested in theological education. Daniel also speaks about how seminary education prepares individuals for deeper service. Daniel recommends several resources for anyone who is interested in seminary or simply wants to connect more deeply with their faith: New Advent, a site for public domain patristic texts: https://www.newadvent.org/fathers/ Ancient Faith Radio, a podcast: https://www.ancientfaith.com/podcasts Bible Project, a podcast: https://bibleproject.com/podcasts/the-bible-project-podcast/ He also recommends several books: For theology, An Introduction to God by Stephen Damick (https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-God-Encountering-Orthodox-Christianity/dp/1936270994), and For the Life of the World by Fr. Alexander Schmemann (https://svspress.com/for-the-life-of-the-world-new-edition/) For patristics, On The Incarnation by St. Athanasius (https://svspress.com/on-the-incarnation-english-only/), St. John Chrysostom's commentary on the gospel according to St. John (https://svspress.com/the-holy-gospel-according-to-saint-john-a-pastoral-commentary/), and On Marriage and Family Life by St. John Chrysostom (https://svspress.com/on-marriage-and-family-life-st-john-chrysostom/) For service, Parenting Toward the Kingdom by Dr. Philip Mamalakis (https://store.ancientfaith.com/parenting-toward-the-kingdom/). For spirituality, Beginning to Pray by Metropolitan Anthony Bloom (https://store.ancientfaith.com/beginning-to-pray-metropolitan-anthony-bloom/). --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/karen-ayoub/support

President Javier Viera from Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary and Indiana Area Bishop Julius Trimble are Rev. Dr. Brad Miller's guests on Episode 44 of The United Methodist People Podcast for an in-depth conversation about seminary education in challenging times. President Viera assumed leadership of the Evanston, Illinois campus on January 1, 2021, after serving on the faculty and administration of Drew University School of Theology. A native of San Juan, Puerto Rico, Viera is the first person of color and the first Latino to hold the office of president in the seminary’s 167-year history. President Viero spoke about his personal faith in Jesus Christ and his pathway which lead him to the Presidency at G-ETS prior to diving into a conversation about the challenges and opportunities in theological education in the present context of society and matters impacting the United Methodist Church. President Viero quoted the Spanish poet Machado “making the road as we walk it” as descriptive of the situation facing seminaries. In particular, President Viera said “one of the things that that we are facing as a seminary is the fact that we're training people for a world that we do not yet fully understand, and that we aren't certain of what it will look like.” He talked about theological education is a gift to the church because often the seminary is the place for engaging in dialogue and critical analysis of, of the brokenness of the world and wanting to be a part of, of the healing and the restoration, and resourcing the place of the church to lead in that regard. The conversation led to a discussion of the purpose of graduate theological education itself. He concluded beyond academics in many ways seminary is a graduate school of leadership, and of public service, and of sending people out into the world to serve in those capacities. This is a must listen to any United Methodist leaders invested and interested in the importance and future of seminary education. Folks can learn more about President Javier Viera and Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary at www.https://www.garrett.edu/about-us/about-us (garrett.edu). The mission of the United Methodist People Podcast is to strengthen the connection in the United Methodist Church through conversation and commentary and is published by Rev. Dr. Brad Miller who is an active Elder in the Indiana Annual Conference of the UMC. Rev. Dr. Brad Miller March 2021 https://www.garrett.edu/about-us/about-us (Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary)

Richard Pratt is the founder and president of Third Millennium Ministries, a global ministry that provides free seminary education in Bible and theology for Christian pastors and church leaders. We sat down with Richard Pratt to discuss, among other topics, the effect society has on seminary students and how to adjust seminary curriculum to better prepare PCA ministers.

Richard Pratt is the founder and president of Third Millennium Ministries, a global ministry that provides free seminary education in Bible and theology for Christian pastors and church leaders. We sat down with Richard Pratt to discuss, among other topics, the effect society has on seminary students and how to adjust seminary curriculum to better prepare PCA ministers.

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Daniel and Ed discuss the future of seminary education. The post Episode 469: The Future of Seminary Education appeared first on NewChurches.com - Church Planting, Multisite, and Multiplication.

Father Lawrence Frizzell interviews Ms. Sarah Glover, a graduate student in the M.A. in Jewish-Christian Studies program, about her work as a librarian who works in Seminary Education.

The post Episode # 51: Seminary Education appeared first on Mater Dei Radio.

Father Frizzell interviews Msgr. Thomas P. Nydegger, Adjunct Professor of Pastoral Theology in the School of Theology at Seton Hall University, about his experiences in and reflections on a seminary education.

Chapel Message by Carl Trueman, Vice President of Academic Affairs and professor of Church History. Jeremiah 7:1-15

The importance of the Word of God is always to challenge our way of thinking so that our minds might be transformed.