2018 - 2019 Annual Data Tables

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2018 - 2019 Annual Data Tables 2018 - 2019 Annual Data Tables 1 - Institutional Characteristics Table 1.1-A Total Number of Member Schools by Membership Category and Nation Table 1.1-B Changes in Membership Status during Academic Year Table 1.2 Significant Institutional Characteristics of Each Member School Table 1.3 Summary of Selected Institutional Characteristics Table 1.4 Distribution of Schools by Total Head Count Enrollment Table 1.5 Distribution of Schools by Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment Table 1.6 Number of Accredited Schools Offering Approved Degrees by Category Graph 1A Distribution of Students at All Member Schools by Head Count Enrollment Graph 1B Distribution of Students at All Member Schools by Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment 2 - Enrollment Table 2.1 Applications, Acceptances, and Enrollees Table 2.2 Head Count Enrollment Table 2.3 Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment Table 2.4 Head Count Enrollment - All Protestant and Inter/Nondenominational Schools Table 2.5 Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment - All Protestant and Inter/Nondenominational Schools Table 2.6 Head Count Enrollment - All Roman Catholic Schools Table 2.7 Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment - All Roman Catholic Schools Table 2.8 Head Count Enrollment at Constant Set of Schools Compared with Total Head Count Enrollment Table 2.9 Relation between Full-Time Equivalent and Head Count Table 2.10 Head Count Enrollment by Degree Category and Program Table 2.11 Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment by Degree Category and Program Table 2.12 Head Count Enrollment by Race or Ethnic Group, Degree, and Gender Table 2.13 Head Count Enrollment by Degree Program, Race or Ethnic Group, and Gender, Fall Table 2.14 Head Count Enrollment by Degree Program, Age, and Gender, Fall Table 2.15 Head Count and Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment by Degree Category, Fall Table 2.16 Church/Denominational Affiliation of Students Currently Enrolled Table 2.17 Completions by Degree Category Table 2.18 Head Count Completions by Degree Program, Race or Ethnic Group, and Gender, Fall Graph 2A Head Count Enrollment by Degree Category, All Member Schools Graph 2B Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment by Degree Category, All Member Schools Graph 2C Head Count Enrollment in All Programs by Race or Ethnic Group Graph 2D Head Count Enrollment in MDiv Programs by Racial/Ethnic Group, United States Graph 2E Head Count Enrollment in All Programs by Gender Graph 2F Head Count Enrollment in MDiv Programs by Gender Graph 2G Head Count Enrollment by Age and Gender Graph 2H Head Count of MDiv Enrollment by Age and Gender Graph 2I Distribution of Men and Women Head Count Enrollment by Degree Category, All Member Schools, Fall 3 - Composition of Faculty and Compensation of Personnel Table 3.1 Number of Full-Time Faculty by Race/Ethnicity, Rank, and Gender Table 3.2 Total Compensation of Full-Time Faculty by Schools' Highest Granted Degree Table 3.3 Average Compensation of Full-Time Faculty by Rank and Gender - United States Table 3.4 Average Compensation of Full-Time Faculty by Rank and Gender - Canada Table 3.5 Comparative Average Salaries of Faculty at U.S. Four-Year Institutions and U.S. ATS Member Schools Table 3.6 Average Total Compensation of Administrators and Full-Time Faculty - Accredited Schools - United States Table 3.7 Average Total Compensation of Administrators and Full-Time Faculty - Accredited Schools - Canada Table 3.8 Average Total Compensation of Administrators and Full-Time Faculty - All Non-Accredited Schools Table 3.9 Average Salaries of Administrators and Full-Time Faculty With and Without Housing Table 3.10 Total Compensation of Administrators and Full-Time Faculty by Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment Table 3.11 Total Compensation of Administrators and Full-Time Faculty by Country - All Member Schools Table 3.12 Total Compensation of Administrators by Schools' Highest Granted Degree Graph 3A White and Combined Racial/Ethnic Faculty as a Percent of Full-Time Faculty in All Member Schools Graph 3B Racial/Ethnic Faculty as a Percentage of Total Full-Time Faculty at All Member Schools Graph 3C Distribution of Racial/Ethnic Faculty in Racial/Ethnic Majority and Minority Schools Graph 3D Full-Time Faculty by Gender as Percentage of Total Full-Time Faculty in All Member Schools 4 - Finances Table 4.1 Average Tuition and Fees Charged for Selected Degree Programs by Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment Table 4.2 Average Tuition, Fees Charged, and Selected Degree Programs at University-Affiliated, Independent, and College-Affiliated Schools Table 4.3 Amount of Revenue and Expenditure Per Full-Time Equivalent Student Table 4.4 Revenue Sources as a Percent of Total Revenue Table 4.5 Revenue Sources as a Percent of Total Revenues by Church/Denomination Table 4.6 Expenditures as a Percent of Total Expenditures Table 4.7 Expenditures Sources as a Percent of Total Expenditures by Church/Denomination Table 4.8 Average General Expenditure Per Full-Time Equivalent Student by Full-Time Equivalent Enrollment Size Table 4.9 Average General Expenditure Per Full-Time Equivalent at Roman Catholic and Non-Roman Catholic Schools Table 4.10 Total Revenue and Expenditures 5 - Development Table 5.1 Total Giving by Source Table 5.2 Average and Median Amounts of Giving Source by Church/Denominational Affiliation Table 5.3 Average and Median Amounts of Giving Source by Institutional Affiliation Table 5.4 Total Gifts for Current Operations by Purpose Table 5.5 Total Gifts for Capital Purposes by Category Table 5.6 Average and Median Gifts for Current Operations by Purpose by Church/Denominational Affiliation Table 5.7 Average and Median Gifts for Capital Purposes by Church/Denominational Affiliation Table 5.8 Average and Median Gifts for Current Operations by Purpose by Institutional Affiliation Table 5.9 Average and Median Gifts for Capital Purposes by Purpose by Institutional Affiliation Appendices Appendix A ATS Approved Degree Programs Appendix B Church/Denominational Codes Appendix C Comparing Data Over Time Appendix D Full-Time Equivalency Computation Appendix E Racial/Ethnic Categories Table 1.1-A Total Number of Member Schools by Membership Category and Nation Membership Status 2009 2014 2017 2018 Accredited United States 201 210 216 219 Canada 33 35 34 36 Total 234 245 250 255 Candidate United States 8 10 9 6 Canada 1 1 2 0 Total 9 11 11 6 Associate United States 6 14 6 13 Canada 2 5 3 4 Total 8 19 9 17 Totals United States 215 234 231 238 Canada 36 41 39 40 All Schools 251 275 270 278 The Association maintains three classes of membership: accredited, candidate for accreditation, and associate. Accredited schools and candidates for accreditation are also members of the ATS Commission on Accrediting. The figures in this table reflect the membership totals at the end of each calendar year. The table on the following page shows schools whose membership status changed during the report year. The Web site www.ats.edu lists the current status of all member institutions. ATS Data Tables 2018-2019: 1 - Institutional Characteristics Table 1.1-B Changes in Membership Status during Academic Year, 2018-2019 STATUS AT END OF CALENDAR YEAR School Name 2017 2018 Academy for Jewish Religion n/a Associate Antiochian House of Studies n/a Associate Catholic Distance University Graduate School of Theology n/a Associate Central Baptist Theological Seminary of Minneapolis Candidate Accredited Cincinnati Bible Seminary Accredited Withdrawn Heritage Theological Seminary Candidate Accredited Kearley Graduate School of Theology Candidate Accredited King's Seminary n/a Associate Liberty University Rawlings School of Divinity n/a Associate Marylhurst University Religious Studies Graduate Department Associate Withdrawn Methodist Theological Seminary in America n/a Associate NAIITS: An Indigenous Learning Community n/a Associate Northwest Nazarene University Graduate School of Theology Candidate Accredited Oakwood University School of Religion n/a Associate Presbyterian Theological Seminary in America Candidate Accredited Robert E. Webber Institute for Worship Studies n/a Associate Shepherd University School of Theology Withdrawn Terminated Southeastern University School of Divinity Associate Candidate St. Mark's College Candidate Accredited Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary n/a Associate Class descriptions and criteria for membership are published in the Bulletin, Part 1. ATS Data Tables 2018-2019: 1 - Institutional Characteristics Table 1.2 (Glossary) Significant Institutional Characteristics of Each Member School (Glossary), 2018 - 2019 Table 1.2 Significant Institutional Characteristics of Each Member School, 2018-2019, contains the most recently collected data on selected institutional characteristics of each member school. Status The three classes of membership are accredited (ACCRED), candidate for accredited membership (CAND), and associate (ASSOC). Criteria for membership are published in Bulletin, Part 1, Procedures, Standards, and Criteria for Membership, and are on the ATS Web site in the "Accreditation" section. Status is reported as of the end of each calendar year. I/U/C Independent, University-Affiliated, and College-Affiliated. These terms are elaborated in Table 1.3. Race Each school identifies the predominate racial/ethnic identity of its enrolled students. For definitions of terms, see the Appendix. Prov/State - (Province or State) The primary location of each school is identified using postal abbreviations. Church/Denom - (Church or Denomination) Each school identifies its religious affiliation when it applies for membership. An explanation of the codes is found in the
Recommended publications
  • Second Trimester 2018
    Volume LXXXII, No. 2 • 2nd Trimester 2018 Contents Dream Forward 2 Dream Forward 3Better Together Scholarship Initiative 4King and Kingdon 9Equine Science Exceeds Goal for 13 Leadership Memphis-Area Students 16 Racial Injustice 18 David Potts n partnership with the Ethics as we pursue racial unity in the 22 Annual Meeting Schedule Iand Religious Liberty midst of tremendous tension.” 24 Union’s EDGE Program Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, IABCU insti- The Dream Forward Scholarship 28 Williams Baptist College tutions participated in the Initiative seeks to partner Christian colleges and seminar- 30 Legal Notes Dream Forward Scholarship Initiative. Dream Forward was ies to invest in the educational 33 Charleston Southern University created as part of the MLK50 future of minority students. The Conference, a joint venture of centerpiece of this effort is the Vol. LXXXII, No. 2 the ERLC and The Gospel creation of new pathways to a 2nd Trimester 2018 Coalition. quality higher education through an array of full and partial Publisher: Barbara McMillin, President and Board Chair, IABCU From the conference site, “Racial tuition scholarships at participat- Managing Editor Ashley Hill, unity is a gospel issue and all the ing Christian colleges and uni- Executive Secretary, IABCU more urgent 50 years after versities around the country The Baptist Educator (ISSN 0038-3848) is a reserved exclusively for minority news magazine published three times a year Martin Luther King Jr.’s for administrators, faculty, staff, trustees and death.The 50th anniversary of students in Memphis. The goal is friends of member schools by the King’s tragic death marks an to equip these students to return International Association of Baptist Colleges and Universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Reviews
    JETS 63.2 (2020): 345–415 BOOK REVIEWS Basics of Hebrew Discourse: A Guide to Working with Hebrew Prose and Poetry. By Matthew H. Patton and Frederic Clarke Putnam. Edited by Miles V. Van Pelt. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2019, 288 pp., $29.99. Basics of Hebrew Discourse is authoreD by Matthew H. Patton (pastor of Cove- nant Presbyterian Church in Vandalia, OH) anD FreDeric Clarke Putnam (associate professor of Bible and liberal studies, The Templeton Honors College at Eastern University) and edited by Miles V. Van Pelt (Alan Belcher Professor of OT and Biblical Languages at Reformed Theological SeMinary). This is the newest aDdition to ZonDervan’s popular Basics of … language series anD maKes a significant contri- bution, not only to the series, but also to the fields of discourse analysis, Hebrew exegesis, and Hebrew language pedagogy. Written as a textbook for upper-level Hebrew students, the book is grounDbreaking in that it brings together these three fields in a way that is easy to understanD anD is useful for stuDents anD their teach- ers. The front matter for the book includes acknowledgments, a general introDuc- tion by Van Pelt, abbreviations, a table of graMMatical terMs, anD a bibliography. The authors then divide the book into two main sections, with Patton discussing Hebrew prose and Putnam covering Hebrew poetry. The Hebrew prose section begins with an introduction and a chapter that covers Discourse analysis in general. These are followed by chapters on discourse markers in Hebrew, verbal sequences in narrative and non-narrative, placing non-verbal elements before a verb, and verbless clauses.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Trimester 2019
    Volume LXXXIII, No. 3 • 3rd Trimester 2019 Robertson/Farmer/Hester 2Educational Funds 3Lessons Learned 5Annual Meeting EDUCATIONAL FUNDS 6NOBTS 8 Hawkins Speech 14 Call for Papers 15 Legal Update Available to 16 BCU Scholars 18 BSIR Update 19 IABCU Officers/Board IABCU FACULTY AND 20 Drowning in Red 24 Revenue Enhancing Opportunities ADMINISTRATORS To pursue Doctoral Degrees Vol. LXXXIII, No. 3 3rd Trimester 2019 Publisher: Ron Ellis, President and Board Chair, IABCU Managing Editor Ashley Hill, Executive Secretary, IABCU The Baptist Educator (ISSN 0038-3848) is a news magazine published three times a year for administrators, faculty, staff, trustees and obertson/Farmer/Hester mer term. friends of member schools by the REducational Loan funds International Association of Baptist Colleges designed to assist full-time fac- The loans are to be paid back in and Universities. service at a qualifying Southern POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: ulty or administrators at quali- International Association of Baptist Colleges fying Southern Baptist-related Baptist school at the rate of and Universities (IABCU) $2,000 per academic year. If a Samford University educational institutions to P. O. B ox 2 9 3 9 3 5 obtain their doctoral degrees loan recipient ceases to be Birmingham, AL 35229 and postdoctoral study/research employed by a qualifying Send news items to: Southern Baptist educational Executive Secretary are available from the Southern The Baptist Educator Baptist Foundation. institution for any reason or E-mail: [email protected] fails to complete the degree in IABCU Samford University Applicants are required to be five years the loan must be paid P.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Academic Catalog
    2018-2019 Academic Catalog 1 Table of Contents From the President 5 Our Mission 5 Essential Leadership Competencies 6 The Baptist Faith and Message 8 A Covenant Between Our Seminaries and Our Churches 15 Policy Statement 17 Faculty Role in Institutional Governance 18 Accreditation 19 Contact Information 22 Degree Overview 23 Online Program Overview 26 Korean-English Bilingual Program 27 Master of Divinity - KEB 28 Master of Missiology - KEB 30 Master of Theological Studies - KEB 32 Master of Arts in Educational Leadership - KEB 34 Chinese-English Bilingual Program 36 Master of Divinity - CEB 37 Master of Theological Studies - CEB 39 Master of Divinity 41 Mentored Master of Divinity 44 Master of Divinity — Advanced Track 47 Master of Divinity — Biblical Studies Concentration 49 Master of Divinity — Chaplaincy Concentration 51 Master of Divinity — Children's Ministry Concentration 53 Master of Divinity — Christian Counseling Concentration 55 Master of Divinity — Church Planting Concentration 57 Master of Divinity — Collegiate Ministry Concentration 59 Master of Divinity — Educational Leadership Concentration 61 Master of Divinity — Intercultural Studies Concentration 63 Master of Divinity — Ministry to Women Concentration 65 Master of Divinity — Missiology Concentration 67 Master of Divinity — Spiritual Formation Concentration 69 Master of Divinity — Theological-Historical Studies Concentration 71 Master of Divinity — Youth Ministry Concentration 73 Master of Missiology 75 Master of Theological Studies 77 Master of Arts in Christian Counseling
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-2017 Academic Catalog Table of Contents
    2016-2017 Academic Catalog Table of Contents From the President 5 Our Mission 5 Essential Leadership Characteristics 6 The Baptist Faith and Message 8 A Covenant Between Our Seminaries and Our Churches 15 Policy Statement 17 Faculty Role in Institutional Governance 18 Accreditation 19 Contact Information 21 Degree Overview 22 Online Program Overview 25 Korean-English Bilingual Program 26 Master of Divinity - KEB 27 Master of Theological Studies - KEB 29 Master of Divinity 31 Mentored Master of Divinity 34 Master of Divinity - Advanced Track 37 Master of Divinity - Biblical Studies Concentration 38 Master of Divinity - Chaplaincy Concentration 40 Master of Divinity - Christian Counseling Concentration 42 Master of Divinity - Church Planting Concentration 44 Master of Divinity - Collegiate Ministry Concentration 46 Master of Divinity - Educational Leadership Concentration 48 Master of Divinity - Global Missiology Concentration 50 Master of Divinity - Spiritual Formation Concentration 52 Master of Divinity - Theological-Historical Studies Concentration 54 Master of Divinity - Urban Missiology Concentration 56 Master of Divinity - Youth Ministry Concentration 58 Master of Missiology 60 Master of Theological Studies 62 Master of Arts in Christian Counseling 64 Master of Arts in Educational Leadership 66 Master of Arts in Intercultural Studies 68 Master of Theology 70 Doctor of Philosophy 74 Doctor of Ministry 79 Diploma in Educational Leadership 85 Diploma in Theology 87 Certificate Program Overview 89 Bible Teaching Certificate 90 Church Planting
    [Show full text]
  • I. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM (Reported As CP
    I. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM (Reported as CP Gifts) Please choose plan(s) to voluntarily send a Cooperative Program Church gift to the BGCT and/or Worldwide Recipient(s) for missions and ministries. See back of form for ministries supported by these Cooperative program choices. A. Texas Adopted Plan 79% BGCT B. Church Designed 21% your choice of worldwide recipient(s) Your choice of recipient(s) BGCT 7 9 % $ . BGCT % $ . Choose Worldwide Recipient(s) Choose Worldwide Recipient(s) . SBC % $ SBC % $ BGCT WW % $ . BGCT WW % $ . TOTAL $ . TOTAL $ . Exclusions if desired, limit 5 YOUR GIFT FOR COOPERATIVE MISSIONS $ . See accompanying guidelines for completion of this form. GROUP 1 TOTAL II. Special Mission Offerings (Reported as Designated Offerings) Mary Hill Davis Offering® for Texas Missions $ . (BGCT and Texas WMU) Lottie Moon International Missions (SBC) $ . Annie Armstrong North American Missions (SBC) $ . $ . Texas Baptist Hunger Offering (BGCT) $ . GROUP 2 TOTAL III. Church Directed Gifts (As Church Directs – Reported as Designated) Other Baptist Causes: _____________________________________________ $ . _____________________________________________ . $ $ . _____________________________________________ $ . GROUP 3 TOTAL TOTAL AMOUNT FROM GROUPS I, II and III $ . Make checks payable to the Baptist General Convention of Texas. GRAND TOTAL Date Signature – Church Treasurer/Financial Secretary Printed Name – Church Treasurer/Financial Secretary Phone ( ) E-mail Check here if new forms are needed Marque aqui para formularios en Español THANK YOU
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas C. Bivins, Dmin, Edd Director of the Arizona Campus Professor of Ministry Leadership Gateway Seminary
    Dallas C. Bivins, DMin, EdD Director of the Arizona Campus Professor of Ministry Leadership Gateway Seminary [email protected] I have taught leadership, management and biblical studies on the Bachelor and Master levels; Spiritual Formations on the Master and Doctoral level; and physical education and athletic coaching on the high school and college levels. Areas of Concentration: Leadership, management, administration, biblical studies Areas of Specialty: Servant leadership, visionary leadership, coaching, team-building and group dynamics, relationships, conflict resolution and mediation. Education D.Min., Leadership Coaching, Gateway Seminary, 2012 Project: Effective use of a Transformation Team Ed.D., Leadership Studies, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 2005 Dissertation: Servant Leadership and Ministry Satisfaction in Church Leaders M.A.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1993 B.A., Social Sciences, Grand Canyon University, 1989 Teaching Experience Professor of Ministry Leadership, Gateway Seminary, 2013-present Adjunct Professor, Leadership and biblical studies, Wayland Baptist University, 2004-5 Adjunct Professor, Leadership and biblical studies, Oklahoma Baptist University, 1995-6 Football and Strength Coach, Instructor in physical education, Phoenix College, 1988 Ministry Experience Director, Sullivan Baptist Association, Kingsport, Tennessee, 2006-13 Director, Chugach Baptist Association, Anchorage, Alaska, 2002-06 Director, Baptist Collegiate Ministries, University of Alaska, 2001-02 Teaching Pastor, Grand
    [Show full text]
  • MAT Score Recipient Codes
    MAT Score Recipient Codes United States Alabama 2762 Alabama Library Association Montgomery Loan Board 1002 Alabama State University Montgomery School of Graduate Studies 2683 Amridge University Montgomery Admissions Office 2356 Athens State University Athens Records Office 1005 Auburn University Auburn Graduate School 1004 Auburn University Montgomery Office of Graduate Study 1006 Birmingham Southern College Birmingham Graduate Program 4388 Columbia Southern University Orange Beach Registrar’s Office 1000 Faulkner University Montgomery Graduate Enrollment Office 2636 Heritage Christian University Florence Graduate Admissions 2303 Jacksonville State University Jacksonville College of Graduate Studies 3353 Kingdom College Headland Admissions 4121 Miles College Birmingham Office of Admissions 1009 Samford University Birmingham Office of Admissions 9794 Samford University Birmingham School of Nursing 1011 Spring Hill College Mobile Graduate Program 2718 Talladega College Talladega Office of Admissions 1013 Troy University Troy Graduate Admissions 1015 Tuskegee University Tuskegee Office of Admissions 1017 University of Alabama Birmingham Graduate School 2320 University of Alabama Gadsden Graduate School Office Office of Graduate 1018 University of Alabama Huntsville Admissions 1012 University of Alabama Tuscaloosa Graduate School Office 1008 University of Mobile Mobile Office of Graduate Program 2324 University of Montevallo Montevallo Office of Graduate Study 2312 University of North Alabama Florence Office of Admissions 1019 University
    [Show full text]
  • I. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM (Reported As CP Gifts
    I. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM (Reported as CP Gifts) Please choose plan(s) to voluntarily send a Cooperative Program Church gift to the BGCT and/or Worldwide Recipient(s) for missions and ministries. See back of form for ministries supported by these Cooperative Program choices. A. Texas Adopted Plan 79% BGCT B. Church Designed 21% your choice of worldwide recipient(s) Your choice of recipient(s) BGCT 7 9 % $ . BGCT % $ . Choose Worldwide Recipient(s) Choose Worldwide Recipient(s) SBC % $ . SBC % $ . BGCT WW % $ . BGCT WW % $ . TOTAL $ . TOTAL $ . Exclusions if desired, limit 5 YOUR GIFT FOR COOPERATIVE MISSIONS $ . See accompanying guidelines for completion of this form. GROUP 1 TOTAL II. Special Mission Offerings (Reported as Designated Offerings) Mary Hill Davis Offering® for Texas Missions $ . (BGCT and Texas WMU) Lottie Moon International Missions (SBC) $ . Annie Armstrong North American Missions (SBC) $ . $ . Texas Baptist Hunger Offering (BGCT) $ . GROUP 2 TOTAL III. Church Directed Gifts (As Church Directs – Reported as Designated) Other Baptist Causes: ___________________________________ $ . ___________________________________ $ . $ . ___________________________________ $ . GROUP 3 TOTAL TOTAL AMOUNT FROM GROUPS I, II and III $ . Make checks payable to the Baptist General Convention of Texas. GRAND TOTAL Date Signature – Church Treasurer/Financial Secretary Printed Name – Church Treasurer/Financial Secretary Phone ( ) E-mail Check here if new forms are needed Marque aqui para formularios en Español THANK YOU for your voluntary cooperative
    [Show full text]
  • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH 9:00 AM to 12:10 PM 8:15 AM - 8:45 AM Morning Prayer Omni - Texas Ballroom EF Join Us for a Simple Worship Service of Scripture and Prayer
    TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH 9:00 AM TO 12:10 PM 8:15 AM - 8:45 AM Morning Prayer Omni - Texas Ballroom EF Join us for a simple worship service of scripture and prayer P - 9:00 AM - 12:10 PM Christianity and Culture Theology and Apologetics in a Pluralistic World Omni - Stockyard 1 Moderator: John Adair (Dallas Theological Seminary) 9:00 AM – 9:40 AM Daniel T. (Danny) Slavich (Cross United Church) A Credible Witness: A Pluriform Church in a Pluralist Culture 9:50 AM – 10:30 AM SuYeon Yoon (Boston University, Center for Global Christianity and Mission) Effects of Culture on Neo-Charismatic Christianity in S. Korea and N. America from 1980s-Present 10:40 AM – 11:20 AM Jeffrey M. Robinson (Grace Fellowship: A Church for All Nations) Persuasive Apologetics: Truth and Tone 11:30 AM – 12:10 PM Daniel K. Eng (Western Seminary) East Asian and Asian American Reflections on the Epistle of James P - 9:00 AM - 12:10 PM Hermeneutics The Canon and Biblical Interpretation Omni - Fort Worth Ballroom 4 Moderator: Scott Duvall (Ouachita Baptist University) 9:00 AM – 9:30 AM Stephen Dempster (Crandall University) Canon and Context: The Hermeneutical Significance of Canonical Sequence 16 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH 9:00 AM TO 12:10 PM 9:35 AM – 10:05 AM Darian Lockett (Talbot School of Theology) Interpreting the New Testament as Canon: Whose Intention and What Context? 10:10 AM – 10:25 AM Respondent: Matthew S. Harmon (Grace College & Theological Seminary) 10:25 AM – 10:40 AM Respondent: Patrick Schreiner (Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) 10:40 AM – 10:55 AM Respondent: Matthew Barrett (Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) 11:00 AM – 12:10 PM Panel Discussion P - 9:00 AM - 12:10 PM Method in Systematic Theology Methodologies Comparative and Doctrinal Omni - Fort Worth Ballroom 5 Moderator: John C.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMARY of PROCEEDINGS
    SUMMARY of PROCEEDINGS Seventy-second Annual Conference of the American Theological Library Association Miranda Bennett EDITOR American Theological Library Association ISSN: 0066-0868 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JUNE 13-16, 2018 © American Theological Library Association 300 S. Wacker Drive Suite 2100 Chicago, IL 60606-6701 [email protected] ISSN 0066-0868 Summary of Proceedings is an open access serial publication of ATLA and hosted on the Open Journals Systems at https://serials. atla.com/proceedings. Proceedings is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial License (CC-BY-NC 4.0 https:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode). Each individual author has retained copyright to their submission pursuant to the Presenter Agreement; ATLA holds copyright in the compiled Summary of Proceedings and in content authored by or at the direction of ATLA staff. Welcome from the Local Host Committee KNOWN AS THE CROSSROADS OF AMERICA, Indianapolis is within a day’s drive of over half of the country’s population. This year’s conference setting provides an opportunity to share a ride and a room with another member of your library team or to bring your family along. Situated in the heart of Indy, our conference hotel, the Hyatt Regency, is within walking distance of many top attractions and restau- rants. A skywalk connects the hotel to Circle Centre Mall, featuring ninety stores and services. For those traveling with families, the top ten-rated Indianapolis Zoo and White River Gardens is a thirty-minute walk. Both the Indi- anapolis Children’s Museum, the world’s biggest and best, and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Museum, home of the Indianapo- lis 500, are a fourteen-minute drive.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Exhibitors - SBTC Annual Meeting
    2019 Exhibitors - SBTC Annual Meeting Exhibitor Name Booth Number Alto Frio Baptist Camp 23 Circle Six Baptist Camp 25 Criswell College (2) 11 Gateway Seminary of the Southern Baptist Convention 16 GuideStone Financial Resources (2) 30 Hendrick Mission Center 31 Highland Lakes Camp & Conference Center (3) 22 International Mission Board 14 Jacksonville College 12 Lake Lavon Baptist Encampment 24 LifeWay Christian Resources 10 Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 19 MinistrySafe 6 New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 17 North American Mission Board 15 Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary 18 Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 21 Texas Baptist Camping Association 26 Texas Baptist Home for Children 13 The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 20 SBTC Booths SBTC - Church Ministries (4) 5 SBTC - Church Revitalization (1) 1 SBTC - Evangelism (5) 3 & 4 SBTC - Foundation (2) 2 SBTC - SBTC En Espanol (2) 9 SBTC - Missions (5) 8 SBTC - Pastor/Church Relations (2) 7 Other SBTC - Cooperative Program (2) Commons SBC Tapes Commons By Name 2019 Exhibitors - SBTC Annual Meeting Exhibitor Name Booth Number SBTC - Church Revitalization (1) 1 SBTC - Foundation (2) 2 SBTC - Evangelism (5) 3 & 4 SBTC - Church Ministries (4) 5 MinistrySafe 6 SBTC - Pastor/Church Relations (2) 7 SBTC - Missions (5) 8 SBTC - SBTC En Espanol (2) 9 LifeWay Christian Resources 10 Criswell College (2) 11 Jacksonville College 12 Texas Baptist Home for Children 13 International Mission Board 14 North American Mission Board 15 Gateway Seminary of the Southern Baptist Convention 16 New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 17 Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary 18 Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 19 The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 20 Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 21 Highland Lakes Camp & Conference Center (3) 22 Alto Frio Baptist Camp 23 Lake Lavon Baptist Encampment 24 Circle Six Baptist Camp 25 Texas Baptist Camping Association 26 GuideStone Financial Resources (2) 30 Hendrick Mission Center 31 By Number.
    [Show full text]