2010-2011 Seminary Catalog (Pdf)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2010-2011 Seminary Catalog (Pdf) 2010–2011 Catalog Welcome to Bethel Seminary! Bethel Seminary, part of Bethel University, has been advancing the gospel of Jesus Christ since 1871. Today, we are one of the largest evangelical institutions in the world offering post-baccalaureate study. We serve a diverse student population from multiple campuses across the United States and electronically through a variety of online programs. The university student body consists of 6,300 men and women from more than 50 denominations, 48 states, and 29 countries. But numbers don’t tell our story. As we seek to educate and energize men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service, we have the honor of preparing whole and holy persons for ministry. Bethel graduates reach out to the community in culturally effective ways, strengthened by an exceptional education led by a world class faculty. Bethel Seminary is a Spirit-empowered, biblically grounded ministry of the churches of Converge Worldwide (formerly the Baptist General Conference), offered as a resource to all who seek to understand and experience the gospel of Christ. Men and women of all denominations are welcome to experience the spirit and passion of Bethel Seminary as they become whole and holy. WELCOME TO BETHEL SEMINARY 1 Welcome Letter from President 1 Dear Prospective Seminarian: Bill Hybels, in his book Holy Discontent, asks the question, “What can’t you stand?” He is asking, “What bugs you in such a way that you just can’t let go of it?” What galls me to that point is mediocre education that fails to stir the soul, that fails to transform people. For close to 30 years, my heart has been pulled toward seeing God work in educational settings so that people are different – transformed – as a result of the encounters they have in classrooms, faculty offices, hallways, online interactions, and day-to-day ministry. So, as you consider Bethel Seminary, understand that our commitment is to be a place God uses, better than anywhere else in the world, to change people’s lives, equip them, and send them out to make a difference. My prayer is that our students graduate with a kind of “wool-shirt itchiness” about the status quo, become change agents in the world, and irritate people by really living like Jesus. A hallmark of Bethel’s innovative approach to training for ministry is balanced emphases on biblical and theological foundations, personal and spiritual formation, and transformational leadership. That’s why we upgrade our leadership courses every year with best practices from business, education, faith-based organizations, and government. We incorporate lessons from the lives of Bethel Seminary students into our course work to ensure the relevance of our attention to spiritual and personal formation. And we form the foundation for our entire curriculum on biblical studies, theological insights, and historical realities. The result: whole and holy persons who effectively represent Christ to the world. Won’t you join us for the adventure of a lifetime? James (Jay) H. Barnes III, Ed.D. President, Bethel University WELCOME TO BETHEL SEMINARY 2 Campus Maps 1 Key Contacts Communication with the seminary will be facilitated if correspondence and telephone calls are directed to the appropriate offices: ST. PAUL CAMPUS Bethel Seminary 3949 Bethel Drive Bethel Seminary St. Paul, Minnesota 55112 St. Paul 651.638.6180 Admissions/ 651.638.6288 or Financial Aid 800.255.8706 (ext. 6288) Child Development Director of Child Development Center Center 651.638.6147 Doctor of Ministry Director of Doctor of Ministry Program 651.635.8083 or 800.255.8706 (ext. 8083) Faculty and Dean Curriculum 651.638.6182 Supervised Ministry Director of Supervised Ministry and Internships 651.635.8541 Housing Student Life Office 651.638.6165 Library Director of Library 651.638.6183 Transcripts Registrar 651.638.6181 Hwy 125 SAN DIEGO CAMPUS Bethel Seminary 6116 Arosa Street San Diego San Diego, California 92115 619.582.8188 Admissions Director of Admissions 619.582.8188 or 800.238.4352 Supervised Ministry Director of Supervised Ministry and Internships 619.582.8188 Bethel Seminary Transcripts Registrar of the East 651.638.6181 SEMINARY OF THE EAST CAMPUS Boston Bethel Seminary 2325 Maryland Road, Suite 225 Administrative Willow Grove, PA 19090 Offices 215.659.1000 or 888.The.East New York (toll free) Philadelphia www.bethel.edu Washington, D.C. seminary.bethel.edu WELCOME TO BETHEL SEMINARY 3 Contents 1 WELCOME TO BETHEL SEMINARY ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS 1 Welcome Letter from President AND RESOURCES 2 Campus Maps 50 Pre-Seminary Studies 2 Key Contacts 51 Admission Requirements 4 Academic Calendars 52 Admission Process 53 Appeal Process WHAT MAKES US UNIQUE 53 Scholastic Regulations 10 Our History 11 Our Mission, Vision, and Values BETHEL SEMINARY ST. PAUL 12 Our Campuses 64 Campus and Community Resources 13 Our Three Centers of Emphasis 65 Special Academic Programs 13 Our Options for Study 66 Student Services 13 Our Specialized Studies 68 Degrees Offered 14 Our Strategic Alliances BETHEL SEMINARY SAN DIEGO OUR FAITH 70 Campus and Community Resources 16 Affirmation of Our Faith 70 Special Academic Programs 17 Doctrinal Position 72 Degrees Offered 18 Spiritual Life BETHEL SEMINARY OF THE EAST 18 Men and Women 74 Campus and Community Resources 18 Multiculturalism 75 Special Academic Programs 19 A Covenant for Life Together at Bethel 76 Degrees Offered OUR FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION HYBRID PROGRAMS 24 Faculty 78 InMinistry Master’s Degrees 34 Administration 80 Doctor of Ministry 36 Faculty Associates and Adjuncts 39 Administration OUR DEGREE PROGRAMS 42 Board of Trustees 83 Master of Arts Degrees 88 Master of Divinity Degrees STUDENT RESOURCES 90 SemPM Programs 44 Blink 92 Certificate Programs 44 Bookstore 93 Concentrations 44 Community Worship Opportunities 98 Doctor of Ministry Degrees 44 Computer Access 102 Requirements by Degree 45 Disability Services 45 Email COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 45 Health Insurance 122 Three Centers of Emphasis 45 Lectureships and Convocations 123 The Center for Biblical and 45 Library Theological Foundations 46 Mailboxes 140 The Center for Spiritual and Personal Formation 46 Office of Student Life 153 The Center for Transformational Leadership 46 Placement FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONS 47 Publications 170 Tuition, Fees, and Payments 47 Special Events 171 Cost of Education for 2010 – 2011 48 Student Appeals 174 Financial Aid 48 Student Handbooks 175 Grants and Scholarships 48 Student Ministries, Inc. 48 Student Senate INDEX 192 Index WELCOME TO BETHEL SEMINARY 4 1 Academic Calendars Bethel Seminary St. Paul 2010 – 11 Academic Calendar FALL QUARTER 2010 September 7 – 20 September school St. Paul September 9 – 11 Faculty retreat All Campuses September 13 SemPM Orientation St. Paul September 22 – 24 Genesis: Orientation for new students/ Campus Program St. Paul September 25 All-Seminary Retreat St. Paul September 27 Fall quarter begins, all delivery systems St. Paul October 1 Transforming Church Initiative Conference St. Paul October 8 Integrating Motif due for M.Div. / St. Paul graduating seniors St. Paul October 25 – November 5 Fall Reading Weeks for on-campus programs* St. Paul October 25 – November 5 InMinistry on-campus intensives St. Paul / San Diego November 12 Integrating Motif due for M.A. / St. Paul graduating seniors St. Paul November 25 – 26 Thanksgiving break All Campuses December 10 Last day of Fall quarter, all delivery systems St. Paul WINTER QUARTER 2011 January 10 Winter quarter begins, all delivery systems St. Paul January 7, 8 a.m. Genesis Session and registration for new day students St. Paul January 17 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day - no classes All Campuses January 21 Statements of Faith due for M.Div./ St. Paul graduating seniors St. Paul January 24 – 28 D.Min. Intensives St. Paul January 31 – February 4 D.Min. Intensives St. Paul February 7 – 18 Winter Reading Weeks for on-campus programs* St. Paul February 7 – 18 InMinistry on-campus intensives St. Paul February 25 Statements of Faith due for M.A. / St. Paul graduating seniors St. Paul March 14 Last day of quarter, SemPM St. Paul March 21 Last day of quarter, Traditional and InMinistry St. Paul WELCOME TO BETHEL SEMINARY 5 Academic Calendars 1 SPRING QUARTER 2011 March 28 Spring quarter begins, all delivery systems St. Paul March 28 Genesis Session and registration for new day students St. Paul April 22 Good Friday – no classes All Campuses April 25 – May 6 Spring Reading Weeks for on-campus programs* St. Paul April 25 – May 6 InMinistry on-campus Intensives St. Paul / San Diego May 25 Honors convocation St. Paul May 30 Memorial Day – no classes All Campuses June 3 Last day of Spring quarter, all delivery systems St. Paul June 3 Communion for graduates, families, friends St. Paul June 4 Commencement St. Paul SUMMER 2011 June 20 – August 26 Summer term, Traditional, and InMinistry St. Paul June 20 – 24 June school St. Paul June 13 – August 29 Summer term, SemPM St. Paul July 11 – 15 D.Min. Intensives St. Paul July 18 – 22 D.Min. Intensives St. Paul July 18 – 29 InMinistry on-campus Intensives St. Paul * St. Paul traditional classes that meet once per week generally meet eight times, four hours per week. Instructors are asked to use a variety of distributed learning tools to continue the course experience throughout the Reading Weeks. WELCOME TO BETHEL SEMINARY 6 1 Academic Calendars Bethel Seminary of the East 2010 – 11 Academic Calendar FALL QUARTER 2010 September 9-11 Faculty Retreat September 16 New Student Orientation Workshop – New England September 17 New Student Orientation Workshop – Metro D.C. September 20 New York Monday classes begin and Community Day of Learning September 20 Philadelphia classes begin September 23 New England classes begin and Community Day of Learning September 23 Metro D.C. Thursday classes begin September 24 Metro D.C.
Recommended publications
  • Divinity School 2013–2014
    BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN OF YALE BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Periodicals postage paid New Haven ct 06520-8227 New Haven, Connecticut Divinity School 2013–2014 Divinity School Divinity 2013–2014 BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Series 109 Number 3 June 20, 2013 BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Series 109 Number 3 June 20, 2013 (USPS 078-500) The University is committed to basing judgments concerning the admission, education, is published seventeen times a year (one time in May and October; three times in June and employment of individuals upon their qualifications and abilities and a∞rmatively and September; four times in July; five times in August) by Yale University, 2 Whitney seeks to attract to its faculty, sta≠, and student body qualified persons of diverse back- Avenue, New Haven CT 0651o. Periodicals postage paid at New Haven, Connecticut. grounds. In accordance with this policy and as delineated by federal and Connecticut law, Yale does not discriminate in admissions, educational programs, or employment against Postmaster: Send address changes to Bulletin of Yale University, any individual on account of that individual’s sex, race, color, religion, age, disability, or PO Box 208227, New Haven CT 06520-8227 national or ethnic origin; nor does Yale discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity or expression. Managing Editor: Kimberly M. Go≠-Crews University policy is committed to a∞rmative action under law in employment of Editor: Lesley K. Baier women, minority group members, individuals with disabilities, and covered veterans. PO Box 208230, New Haven CT 06520-8230 Inquiries concerning these policies may be referred to the Director of the O∞ce for Equal Opportunity Programs, 221 Whitney Avenue, 203.432.0849.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Statewide Delivery Directory
    ILLINOIS STATEWIDE DELIVERY DIRECTORY Institution City Delivery Code A. Herr Smith & E.E. Smith Loda Township Library Loda ZCH A. T. Kearney, Incorporated Chicago XBR AbbVie North Chicago XWH Abingdon-Avon SD #276 Abingdon XEP Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Springfield ALP A-C Central C.U.S.D. #262 Ashland XEP Acorn Public Library District Oak Forest XBR Addison Public Library Addison XGV Addison School District #4 Addison XGV Adlai E. Stevenson High School District #125 Lincolnshire XWH Adler Planetarium and Astronomy Museum Chicago XBR Adler University Chicago ADL Adventist Hinsdale Hospital Hinsdale XBR Adventist LaGrange Memorial Hospital LaGrange XBR Advocate Christ Medical Center Oak Lawn XBR Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center Chicago XBR Albion Public Library Albion ZCA Alden-Hebron Community Consolidated Unit #19 Hebron XRF Alexian Brothers Medical Center Elk Grove Village XWH Algonquin Area Public Library District Algonquin XWH Alleman High School Rock Island XCV Allendale CCSD #17 Allendale ZCA Allerton Public Library District Monticello ZCH Alliance Francaise de Chicago Chicago XBR Allin Township Library Stanford XEP Allstate Insurance Company Northbrook XWH Alpha Park Public Library District Bartonville XEP Alsip, Hazelgreen & Oak Lawn District #126 Alsip XBR Alsip-Merrionette Park Public Library District Alsip XBR Altamont CUSD #10 Altamont ZCA Altamont Public Library Altamont ZCA Althoff Catholic High School Belleville ZED Alton CUSD #11 Alton ZED ILLINOIS STATEWIDE DELIVERY DIRECTORY AlWood CUSD #225 Woodhull
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Monastic Communities Living in Harmony with the Environment: an Overview of Positive Trends and Best Practices 1
    Christian monastic communities living in harmony with the environment: an overview of positive trends and best practices 1 Abstract This paper explores the relationship between Christian monastic communities and nature and the natural environment, a new field for this journal. After reviewing their historical origins and evolution, and discussing their key doctrinal principles regarding the environment, the paper provides an overview of the best practices developed by these communities of various sizes that live in natural surroundings, and reviews promising new trends. These monastic communities are the oldest self-organised communities in the Old World with a continuous history of land and environmental management, and have generally had a positive impact on nature and landscape conservation. Their experience in adapting to and overcoming environmental and economic crises is highly relevant in modern-day society as a whole and for environmental managers and policy makers in particular. This paper also argues that the efforts made by a number of monastic communities, based on the principles of their spiritual traditions, to become more environmentally coherent should be encouraged and publicized to stimulate more monastic communities to follow their example and thus to recapture the environmental and spiritual coherence of their ancestors. The paper concludes that the best practices in nature conservation developed by Christian 1 This paper is a substantial development, both in content and scope, of a previous paper written by one of us (JM) for the Proceedings of the Third workshop of The Delos Initiative, which took place in Lapland, Finland, in 2010. A certain number of the experiences discussed here comes from case studies prepared during the last nine years in the context of The Delos Initiative, jointly co-ordinated by two of us (TP, JM), within the IUCN World Commission of Protected Areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 90 Years of Monastic Life. 1927-2017
    LENSTAL ABBEY CHRONICLE Celebrating 90 years of GLENSTAL ABBEY monastic life. Murroe, Co Limerick www.glenstal.org 1927-2017 www.glenstal.com (061)621000 S T A Y I N TOUCH WITH G L E N S T A L ABBEY If you would like to receive emails from Glenstal about events and other goings on please join our email list on our website. You can decide what type of emails you will receive and can change this at any stage. Your data will not be used for any other purpose. 1 | P a g e CELEBRATING 90 YEARS OF MONASTIC LIFE 1 9 2 7 - 2 0 1 7 Welcome Contents On the 90th anniversary of our foundation it is our pleasure to share Where in the World…… page 3 with you, friends, benefactors, Oblates at Glenstal….. page 6 parents, students, colleagues and School Choir…………… page 8 visitors, something of the variety and richness of life here in Glenstal Out of Africa…………… page 10 Abbey. In the pages of this My Year in Glenstal Chronicle we hope to bring alive and UL…………………… page 13 the place which we are privileged Glenstal Abbey Farm… page 14 to call home. Thinking of Monastic Life……………………….. page 15 We have come a very long Life as a Novice……….. page 15 way from those early days when the first Belgian monks arrived here Malartú Daltaí le back in 1927. What has been Scoileanna thar Lear…. page 18 achieved is thanks in no small Guest House……………. page 19 measure to the kindness and Retreat Days…………….
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming Our World in Harmony with Nature
    TRANSFORMING OUR WORLD IN HARMONY WITH NATURE Integrating Nature while Implementing the UN's 2019 Sustainable Development Goals TRANSFORMING OUR WORLD IN HARMONY WITH NATURE Integrating Nature while Implementing the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals CHIEF AUTHORS OF THE ENCLOSED REPORTS Marilyn Fowler, MA, PhD., Department of Consciousness and Sustainable Development John F. Kennedy University Joan Kehoe, MSC Maia Kincaid, PhD. Founder of the Sedona International School for Nature and Animal Communication Consultant and International Lecturer Jill Lauri, MBA, MSW Lee Samatowic, ND Lisinka Ulatowska, MA, PhD. UN Representative, AWN, AWC, IPS Coordinator, Commons Cluster of the UN NGO Major Group Rob Wheeler Main UN Representative, Global Ecovillage Network Produced by the Commons Cluster of the UN NGO Major Group for the Partnership on the Right of Nature. Integrating Nature into the Implementation of the SDGs. LAYOUT AND FORMATTING Tonny van Knotsenburg COVER AND CHAPTER DESIGN Devin Lafferty, CreativSense CONTACT Lisinka Ulatowska, Coordinator [email protected] CONTENTS Introduction 5 Executive Summary: Transforming our World in Harmony with Nature, Integrating Nature while Implementing the SDGs 6 Part I: Integrating Nature with the UN’s 2019 Sustainable Development Goals 37 SDG 4: Ensure Inclusive and Equitable Quality Education and Promote Lifelong Learning Opportunities for All...............................................................38 Introduction Targets SDG 8: Promote Sustained, Inclusive and Sustainable Economic
    [Show full text]
  • Of Our Times Comhaimseartha
    Irish World Academy of Music and Dance SPRING University of Limerick EARRACH Dámh Chruinne Éireann Rince agus Ceol OF OUR TIMES Ollscoil Luimnigh 2017 COMHAIMSEARTHA 2 INTRODUCTION BY PROFESSOR DON BARRY, UL PRESIDENT 4 FACULTY AND STAFF Contents 6 EMERITUS FACULTY 9 LUNCHTIME PERFORMANCE SERIES 19 TOWER SEMINAR SERIES 27 LOGOS SEMINAR SERIES 31 SPECIAL EVENTS 37 AG FÉACHAINT SIAR / RECENT EVENTS 45 BEALACH / COMMUNITY CULTURAL PATHWAYS 49 CÓNAÍ / ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE 53 TAIGHDE / RESEARCH 61 IRISH WORLD ACADEMY ENSEMBLES 63 SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARD RECIPIENTS 69 CLÁR / IRISH WORLD ACADEMY PROGRAMMES 72 OTHER PROGRAMMES AND ARTS OFFICES Credits General Editor: Dr Sandra Joyce Editor and Comhaimseartha Coordinator: Jennifer de Brún Text Editors: Fran Garry, Hannah Fahey Photography: Maurice Gunning Design: Joe Gervin Venue Coordinator: Melissa Carty Tuesday Lunchtime Performance Coordinator: Dr Sandra Joyce/Dr Niall Keegan Front cover: Máirtín O'Connor and Brendan McCarthy Wednesday Lunchtime Performance Coordinator: Jean Downey performing at the Irish World Academy Thursday Lunchtime Performance Coordinator: Lisa McLoughlin Photograph © Maurice Gunning Tower and Logos Coordinator: Dr Aileen Dillane Taighde/Research Editor: Professor Helen Phelan Students of the MA Contemporary Dance Performance Ag Féachaint Siar/Recent Events and Special Events Coordinator: Jennifer de Brún Photograph © Maurice Gunning IF WE SELECT THE LAWLESS EFFIGY AS OUR COVER CHOICE WE CAN HAVE A GOOD INNER COVER CAPTION TO 'EXPLAIN' IT HERE. IF WE SELECT THE LAWLESS EFFIGY AS OUR COVER CHOICE WE CAN HAVE GOOD INNER COVER CAPTION TO 'EXPLAIN' IT HERE. 1 IRISH WORLD ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND DANCE MUSIC AND DANCE OF ACADEMY WORLD IRISH INTRODUCTION UL continues to be the only third-level institution offering The research profile of the Academy is unparalleled dance on the island of Ireland and it is heartening to across the disciplines of music, dance and performing note that the Contemporary Dance stream of the arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Spectator 1966-03-09 Editors of the Ps Ectator
    Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 3-9-1966 Spectator 1966-03-09 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1966-03-09" (1966). The Spectator. 977. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/977 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. ASSU, AWS Final Elections Validated The results of last Thursday's ASSU and AWS final elections were validated Monday by the election board. The decision was announced yesterday in a statement issued through the office of University relations. During the weekend, there apparently was an investigation into the disappearance of stu- dent body cards from the first checked as students filed into vice president's office. the Coliseum for Saturday's STUDENT BODY cards were game with the Texas Western Miners. The election board met in se- cret session Monday with Fr. Election Lawrence Donohue, S.J., dean of men, present. Ron Giuffre, election board Statements coordinator, refused to answer Printed below are the com- questions yesterday. plete any He said texts of the three state- the statement he issued yester- ments concerning last Thurs- day (printed elsewhere on this day's election issued yesterday page) was all he could sayabout through the University public the matter. relations office: Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., vice DAVE PELTON filed a com- president of student affairs: plaint with the election board "Our investigation revealed the Fridayprotesting the validityof following: the elections.Pelton complained "1.
    [Show full text]
  • Pluscarden Benedictines No
    Pluscarden Benedictines No. 185 News and Notes for our Friends Lent 2019 Contents Fr Abbot’s Letter 2 From the Annals 5 News from St Mary’s 13 Nigerian Visitations 14 Ave Regina Caelorum 16 The Fetternear Banner 19 Sisters Mary Vianney and Mary Oliver 24 Book Review 26 Tempus per Annum CD Reviews 29 Cover: Pluscarden under snow (©Michal Wachucik, Abermedia) 1 FR ABBOT’S LETTER Dear Friends, “Listen”: this well-known first word of Saint Benedict in his Rule evokes the stance of the faithful Christian towards all persons and events. It echoes the oft-repeated exhortation of Our Lord, “Whoever has ears to hear, let him hear.” Our model in this regard in the Gospel is Mary, who takes into her heart all the events of the birth and infancy of Jesus and keeps them there. She who listens is not a passive spectator. By her initial reception of the word brought by the angel Gabriel she conceives the Word in her heart and in her womb. Then, in her visitation to Elizabeth, she completes Old Testament prophecy with her song, the Magnificat, and at the same time anticipates the proclamation of the Gospel. In the Magnificat, she proclaims the pulling down from their thrones of the mighty, and the lifting up the lowly, the ending of the present order of the world and the beginning of a new world based on divine justice, that will be brought about by the Messiah. In St Luke’s account of the Presentation of Jesus in the Temple, which concludes his narrative of the birth, and traditionally marks a final liturgical farewell to Christmas in the Feast of the Presentation on 2nd February, Simeon takes up the Magnificat’s theme of the rise of the humble and the fall of the mighty, when he says to Mary, “This child is set for the rise and the fall of many in Israel”, and prophesies that the sword that will separate those who rise and those who fall will pass through the heart of Mary.
    [Show full text]
  • Pastoral Letter for the Extraordinary Jubilee Year of Mercy – Page 4 Bishop Daly
    Vol. 73, No. 9 March 17, 2016 Celebrating Our 73rd Year! Bishop Daly: pastoral letter for the Extraordinary Jubilee Year of Mercy – page 4 Bishop Daly: ‘Give courageous witness’ – page 5 Catholic Youth Celebration – page 14 Guatemala seminary thrives thanks to support from Eastern Washington Catholics – page 8 Catholic Charities purchases Holy Names Sisters’ convent – page 16 Bishop Skylstad, others honored on anniversary of Columbia River pastoral letter – page 17 Pope Francis in Mexico – page 10 ‘Best Lent Ever’ – page 21 PAID Permit No. 17 U.S. POSTAGE Non-Profit Organization SPOKANE, WASH. Current resident or CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF SPOKANE INLAND REGISTER P.O. BOX 1453 SPOKANE, WA 99210-1453 Page 2 March 17, 2016 Study. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Parish Center, St. Augustine Parish, 428 W. 19th, Spokane. Bulletin Board Information: call 747-7972, or email: Publisher: Bishop Thomas A. Daly [email protected] The Bulletin Board is a free service to our readers on a space available basis. Editor: Eric Meisfjord SPOKANE SERRA CLUB Mass and Call 358-7340; fax to 358-7302; mail to P.O. Box 1453, Spokane, Board meeting, Bishop White Seminary, WA 99210-1453; or e-mail to [email protected] Offi cial News Magazine of 429 E. Sharp Ave., Spokane. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 the Catholic Diocese of Spokane Address all communication to: STATIONS OF THE CROSS, followed Prayer Intentions of Pope Francis INLAND REGISTER by Knights of Columbus Fish Fry. 6 p.m., P.O. Box 1453 St. Joseph Parish, 3720 E. Colbert Rd., March Spokane, WA 99210-1453 Universal: Families in Diffi culty.
    [Show full text]
  • Divinity School 2009–2010
    BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN OF YALE BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Periodicals postage paid New Haven ct 06520-8227 New Haven, Connecticut Divinity School 2009–2010 Divinity School Divinity 2009–2010 BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Series 105 Number 2 June 20, 2009 BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Series 105 Number 2 June 20, 2009 (USPS 078-500) The University is committed to basing judgments concerning the admission, education, is published seventeen times a year (one time in May, June, and November; three times and employment of individuals upon their qualifications and abilities and a∞rmatively in September; four times in July; seven times in August) by Yale University, 175 Whitney seeks to attract to its faculty, sta≠, and student body qualified persons of diverse back- Avenue, New Haven CT 06511. Periodicals postage paid at New Haven, Connecticut. grounds. In accordance with this policy and as delineated by federal and Connecticut law, Yale does not discriminate in admissions, educational programs, or employment against Postmaster: Send address changes to Bulletin of Yale University, any individual on account of that individual’s sex, race, color, religion, age, disability, PO Box 208227, New Haven CT 06520-8227 status as a special disabled veteran, veteran of the Vietnam era, or other covered veteran, or national or ethnic origin; nor does Yale discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation Managing Editor: Linda Koch Lorimer or gender identity or expression. Editor: David J. Baker University policy is committed to a∞rmative action under law in employment of PO Box 208230, New Haven CT 06520-8230 women, minority group members, individuals with disabilities, special disabled veterans, veterans of the Vietnam era, and other covered veterans.
    [Show full text]
  • The Good News
    THE GOOD NEWS The Monthly Bulletin of the Greek Orthodox Church of the Assumption Volume 22, Issue 9 September, 2017 GREEK ORTHODOX Missions CHURCH Carolyn Evangeline OF THE ASSUMPTION (401) 617-1109 1804 13th AVENUE SEATTLE, WA 98122 Camp Agape NW Rev. Fr. Dean Kouldukis Andrea Gray Rev. Fr. Michael Johnson (206) 310-2459 Parish Office Hours Chanters M-TH 11:30 am - 6:30 pm John Stiles Telephone (206) 323-8557 (360) 480-3944 assumptionseattle.org Byzantine Chant Classes Parish Office Manager Vasilis Fournarakis Jillian Chandler (206) 437-1068 (206) 323-8557 parishoffice@ Greek Dance Groups assumptionseattle.org Voula Xenos (206) 784-7644 Parish Office Bookkeeper Joe Howe Church School Parish Accounting Office Rachael Pamboukas (206) 323-7230 (425) 432-2786 accounting@ assumptionseattle.org St. Catherine Philoptochos Parish Events Manager Kristina Mehas Corinda LeClair (206) 232-8690 (206) 432-1801 St. John the Almsgiver Parish Council Basil Papahronis Gus Mehas, President (206) 923-0449 (206) 321-9875 Stewardship Parish Treasurer Dimos Katsis William Howe (240) 383-9000 (206) 999-9176 YAL Assumption Bookstore Steven Miller Trilby Coolidge (406) 696-0057 (360) 221-7650 Youth Ministry Fellowship Hour Fr. Michael Johnson Ingrid Papahronis (206) 420-1728 (206) 932-8085 St. Euphrosynos the Cook - September 11 PATRIARCHAL MESSAGE FOR THE FEAST OF THE INDICTION & DAY OF PROTECTION FOR THE ENVIRONMENT Prot. No. 702 +BARTHOLOMEW By God’s Mercy Archbishop of Constantinople-New Rome and Ecumenical Patri- arch To the Plentitude of the Church: Grace,
    [Show full text]
  • Movement Empowers Women Leaders
    36th Year of Publication Stories inside Rotary seeks to ‘move the needle’ for the world - p. 5 Korean sister to use English as global language - p. 7 CdA church’s mission field is right out the door - p. 8 January 2020 Immersion in Central Micah 4:4 [email protected] America impacts lives - p. 9 Volume 37 Number 71 (509) 535-1813 • 535-4112 Calendar on page 11 Monthly newspaper and website covering faith in action throughout the Inland Northwest features 45 events online at www.thefigtree.org • check The Fig Tree Facebook page daily for news and links Movement empowers women leaders By Mary Stamp not understand that women held the Women and men are murdered land, and women were our leaders, and go missing, but indigenous healers, medicine people and food mothers, sisters, daughters, aunties gatherers.” and nieces experience a higher rate Speaking up as an attorney, edu- of violence than other ethnicities. cator, researcher, mother and aunty, Stereotypes that blame victims, she understands the intersection the lack of reporting and investiga- of family life, legal processes and tion, and overlapping jurisdiction urban/rural planning. of tribes, law enforcement and As a former attorney for the courts stymie action. Spokane Tribe, she is now associ- To break the silence, indigenous ate professor in urban and regional women and allies are organizing planning, public and health admin- to bring awareness to the suffer- istration for Eastern Washington ing. They are calling attention to University (EWU) at Riverpoint the violence, trafficking and inad- Campus. She teaches and organizes equate response.
    [Show full text]