DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 / 2017 Undergraduate Catalog

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016 / 2017 Undergraduate Catalog TE CATALOG TE A U MAKE YOUR MARK MAKE YOUR UNDERGRAD 2016 / 2017 2016/2017 UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG 701 College Road Lebanon, IL 62254 618-537-4481 www.mckendree.edu i 2016 / 2017 Admissions UNDERGraDuate CATALOG On the cover: MCKENDREE UNIVERSITY MACE The tradition of the academic mace dates from the late 14th century when two ancient instruments, the royal sceptre and the battle mace, were combined to form a symbol of the authority of the leader of a university. Noblemen carried the battle mace as weapon and as a staff of command. Today the academic mace indicates that the president of a university or college is the embodiment of the power, authority, autonomy, and sovereignty of the institution. The McKendree mace was fashioned from a white oak tree planted near Wildy Hall at a time near the founding of the college in 1828. The tree was felled in 2004 by a summer storm, and the McKendree Board of 701 College Road Trustees, in recognition of the tenth anniversary Lebanon, IL 62254 of the presidency of Dr. James M. Dennis, 618-537-4481 commissioned the creation of the McKendree mace. 1-800-BEARCAT The images represented on the mace are 1828, www.mckendree.edu the year of McKendree’s founding, a likeness of Bishop William McKendree, the Lamp of Knowledge, Bothwell Chapel, the symbol of the United Methodist Church, and the seal of the University. ii McKendree University 2016/2017 Undergraduate Catalog McKendree University is an A ccreditations Memberships affirmative action/equal opportunity Higher Learning Commission A merican Association employer and admits students of 230 South LaSalle St. of Colleges for Teacher any sex, race, color, national and Suite 7-500 Education (AACTE) ethnic origin and age with all rights, Chicago, IL 60604-1413 American Association privileges, programs, and activities 800-621-7440 generally accorded its students. of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) In conformance with state and Commission on Accreditation federal regulations, McKendree of Athletic Training Education American Council University does not discriminate on (CAATE) on Education (ACE) the basis of sex, race, color, religion, 2201 Double Creek Drive Associated Colleges disability, national and ethnic origin, Suite 5006 of Illinois (ACI) or age in the administration of its Round Rock, TX 78664 educational policies, admission 512-733-9700 Association for Black Culture policies, scholarship and loan Centers (ABCC) programs, athletic, and other school Commission on Collegiate Association for the administered programs. Students, Nursing Education (CCNE) Assessment of Learning in employees, and faculty who believe One Dupont Circle NW Higher Education (AALHE) they may have been discriminated Suite 530 against may contact the Compliance Washington, DC 20036 Association of American Officer at the University’s address or 202-887-6791 Colleges and Universities telephone (618) 537-6533. Services (AAC&U) of the substance abuse prevention International Assembly Council for the Advancement program administered by the for Collegiate Business and Support of Education Athletic Department are available to Education (IACBE) (CASE) all officers, employees, and students P.O. Box 3960 of McKendree University. McKendree Olathe, KS 66063 Council of Independent University is authorized under 913-631-3009 Colleges (CIC) Federal Law to enroll nonimmigrant alien students. Federation of Independent A pprovals Illinois Colleges and McKendree University supports and Licenses Universities (FIICU) the “8 Keys and the Principles of I llinois Board of Higher Excellence for Serving Veterans” Fulbright Association Education (US Department of Education). 431 East Adams Illinois Association for Policies stated in this catalog are 2nd Floor Teacher Education in Private subject to change as required and as Springfield, IL 62701-1404 Colleges (IATEPC) the institution deems appropriate. 217-782-2551 Illinois Campus Compact The statements contained herein (ILCC) Illinois Department are not to be regarded as an offer to of Veterans’ Affairs Illinois Virtual Campus contract. 833 South Spring Street Kentucky Virtual Campus P.O. Box 19432 Springfield, IL 62794-9432 National Association of 217-782-6641 Fellowships Advisors (NAFA) National Association Illinois State Board of Independent Colleges of Education and Universities (NAICU) 100 N. 1st Street Springfield, IL 62777 National Association of 866-262-6663 Schools and Colleges of the United Methodist Church Kentucky Approving Agency (NASCUMC) for Veterans’ Education National League 300 North Main Street for Nursing (NLN) Versailles, KY 40383 859-256-3235 President’s Alliance for Excellence in Student Kentucky Council on Learning and Accountability Postsecondary Education United States Institute for 1024 Capital Center Drive Theatre Technology (USITT) Suite 320 Frankfort, KY 40601 502-573-1555 1 Admissions CONTENTS The University Mission .......................5 School of Nursing Admission .......................................... 15 and Health Professions ............163 Athletic Training • Health and Wellness Student Life ....................................... 25 • Nursing • Physical Education • Exercise Academic Programs and Policies ... 37 Science and Sports Performance • General Education Program ........... 63 Coaching • Sports Performance Courses of Study Interdisciplinary Majors and Minors ....................183 College of Arts and Sciences ..... 71 Biopsychology • Engineering Transfer Art • Art History • Art Education • Program • Environmental Studies Biochemistry • Biology • Chemistry • Ethnic Studies • Forensic Studies • Computing (Computer Science, • Gender Studies • Global Studies • Computer Information Systems, Leadership Studies • Music Marketing Computational Science, and • Occupational Therapy • Sport Information Technology) • Creative Management • Sport Psychology Writing • Dance • Economics • English • Gerontology • History • Journalism • Additional Course Offerings ...205 Mathematics • Music • Music Education Aerospace Studies • Army ROTC • • Organizational Communication • Domestic Study and Travel • Honors • Philosophy • Physics (Engineering) • McKendree Academic Support Center Political Science/International Relations • Study Abroad • University 101, 201, • Pre-professional Studies • Professional and 202 Writing • Psychology • Public Relations Studies • Religious Studies • Science Education • Social Science • Sociology Course Descriptions .......................212 • Spanish • Speech Communication • Board of Trustees ............................288 Theatre Board Members ..............................289 School of Business ....................135 Current Honorary Accounting • Business Administration and Trustee Emeritus................289 • Economics • Economics and Finance • Human Resource Management • Alumni Board ..................................290 Management • Marketing • Sport University Administration.............291 Management Current Emeriti Administrators School of Education..................149 and Faculty .................................294 Initial Teacher Licensure • Elementary Education • Special Education/ Faculty ..............................................294 Elementary Education • Middle School Endowed Scholarships Education • Secondary Education and Funds ...................................299 • Special Areas K-12 Education • Educational Studies Index .................................................304 Lebanon Campus Majors/Minors/Tracks ..............308 2 McKendree University 2015/2016While Undergraduate maintaining its Creputationatalog for delivering a high quality undergraduate education, McKendree has expanded its academic course offerings to include graduate degree programs in education, business administration, nursing, and professional counseling. To the athletic program, the university has added ice hockey, wrestling, and bowling. Along with the many McKendree’s athletic program boasts Coach Harry advances at the Statham, the most successful coach in the history institution, one thing of four-year men’s college basketball. remains constant: An enhanced academic reputation for the McKendree University university has accompanied its growth. The continues to provide a university has become more highly selective, nurturing environment, attracting more academically talented students, and the student body is more diverse. offering students McKendree offers a wide variety of co- opportunities and curricular opportunities, including music, band, challenges that lead to athletic teams, debate teams, honor societies, unmatched personal and student research opportunities and academic professional growth. programs that have resulted in a spirited university environment. The Russel E. and Fern M. Hettenhausen Center for the Arts known as the “Hett” is home to the music and theatre departments. It offers the campus community a state-of-the-art facility in which to enjoy a wide variety of performances and special events. McKendree opened “1828,” a restaurant/café to serve commuter students, evening students, and the campus community. In 2011 two new residence halls were constructed to better serve a growing residential student population. 3 A cademic Calendar LEBANON CAMPUS ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2016 / 2017 Fall 2016 AUG 24-28 WED-SUN New Student Orientation – All Lebanon Campus First-Year students must attend. 29 MON Fall semester classes begin on Lebanon campus SEPT 5 MON Labor Day; no classes on Lebanon campus nor on off-campus centers (Saturday classes will meet on Saturday.) OCT 20 THUR 1st half
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016 General Conference Preview
    APRIL 2016 • VOL. 20 NO. 10 FEATURED: 2016 General Conference Preview PAGES 6-13 INSIDE THIS ISSUE News from the Episcopal Office 1 Events & Announcements 2 Christian Conversations 3 Local Church News 4-5 General Conference 6-13 Historical Messenger 14-15 Conference News 16-17 ON THE 16 COVER Montage picturing delegates at round tables at the 2012 General Conference and Peoria Convention-site of the 2016 General Conference The Current (USPS 014-964) is published Send materials to: monthly by the Illinois Great Rivers P.O. Box 19207, Springfield, IL 62794-9207 Conference of The UMC, 5900 South or tel. 217.529.2040 or fax 217.529.4155 Second Street, Springfield, IL 62711 [email protected], website www.igrc.org An individual subscription is $15 per year. Periodical postage paid at Peoria, IL, and The opinions expressed in viewpoints are additional mailing offices. those of the writers and do not necessarily POSTMASTER: Please send address reflect the views of The Current, The IGRC, changes to or The UMC. The Current, Illinois Great Rivers Communications Team leader: Paul E. Conference, Black Team members: Kim Halusan and P.O. Box 19207, Springfield, IL 62794-9207 Michele Willson 13 IGRC’s best kept secret: Your church has FREE Current subscriptions! Due to the faithful payment of apportionments of our churches, free subscriptions to The Current are available to each IGRC congregation. The bad news? One-half of those subscriptions go unclaimed! Pastors: Check the list of subscribers to The Current for your church by visiting www.igrc.org/subscriptions. Select the District, Church and enter the church’s six-digit GCFA number.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Mckendree Bounds on the Relationship Between Providence and Man’S Will in Prayer
    Copyright © 2013 Grady DeVon Smith, Jr. All rights reserved. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary has permission to reproduce and disseminate this document in any form by any means for purposes chosen by the Seminary, including, without limitation, preservation or instruction. EDWARD MCKENDREE BOUNDS ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND MAN’S WILL IN PRAYER A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy by Grady DeVon Smith, Jr. December 2013 APPROVAL SHEET EDWARD MCKENDREE BOUNDS ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND MAN’S WILL IN PRAYER Grady DeVon Smith, Jr. Read and Approved by: __________________________________________ Timothy K. Beougher (Chair) __________________________________________ Adam W. Greenway __________________________________________ Bruce A. Ware Date______________________________ To my pastor, Al Jackson, who encouraged me to pursue my seminary education and gave me the time to do so; to the people of Lakeview Baptist Church, our wonderful church family, who have been so supportive of us during these years as I pursued both ministry and doctoral studies; to my parents, who have always encouraged me to keep learning and who have particularly encouraged us and helped us in many ways during this long educational journey; to our boys, Grady Jeremiah and Richard Josiah, whose desire to be with Daddy reminds me that my first and foremost ministry is always at home; and most importantly, to my best friend and remarkable wife, Julia, who brings such joy into my life each day and provides support and strength so that I can pursue our calling to help shepherd the people of Lakeview and to make God famous among the world in Auburn.
    [Show full text]
  • Editor's Preface
    2 The Chronicle 2008 EDITOR'S PREFACE On behalf of the Historical Society of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church, I present volume XIX of THE CHRONICLE . For nineteen years, the society has produced a mix of scholarly, entertaining, informative and inspiring stories of United Methodism – all united by a common theme. This volume continues that tradition. This year’s unifying theme “Intersecting History” tells the stories of persons who may not be well-known, but whose United Methodist faith experience played a role behind the scenes and/or had contact with persons or situations of significance. The cover photograph of United Brethren layman Hinkey Haines from Red Lion, York County, with his more famous friend sets the stage for the entire volume. The articles are arranged in chronological order, according to the significant person or situation with which they intersect. The first article centers on Charles Wesley (1707-1788). Although hopefully well-known to our readers, he clearly labored in the shadows of his older brother John. Behind the scenes, however, the words of his hymn texts have probably shaped United Methodist theology and helped spread United Methodism at least as much as the sermons of his more prominent sibling. Last year marked the 300 th anniversary of the birth of Charles Wesley. The Chronicle thanks Charles Yrigoyen for permission to reprint in this format the presentations he made at last year’s Annual Conference in celebration of that anniversary. Preparing the article for publication, I was re- impressed with the significant content in the hymns of Charles Wesley and the casualness with which we tend to parrot the words as we sing from the hymnal.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright Holiness Data Ministry -- All Rights Are Reserved for This Digital Publication, and Duplication of This DVD by Any Means Is Forbidden
    Copyright Holiness Data Ministry -- All Rights Are Reserved For This Digital Publication, And Duplication Of This DVD By Any Means Is Forbidden. Also, Copies Of Individual Files Must Be Made In Accordance With The Restrictions Of The B4UCopy.txt File On This Disc. AMERICAN METHODISM By M. L. Scudder With An Introduction By Rev. Joseph Cummings, President Of Wesleyan University Illustrated "Ye are chosen generation, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, a peculiar people." S. S. Scranton & Co., Hartford, Connecticut Zeigler, McCurdy & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; O. F. Gibbs, Chicago, Illinois; H. H. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco, California. 1867 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by S. S. Scranton & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Connecticut. * * * * * * * Digital Edition 07-26-09 By Holiness Data Ministry * * * * * * * CONTENTS Introduction Book Pictures 01 -- PRESENT STATE OF METHODISM -- Methodism Claims To Be Of God -- The Phenomena Of Its History -- Its Present Status -- Its Rapid Growth, Compared With The Primitive Church -- Statistical Proof Of Greatness -- English Methodism -- Its Numerical Strength -- A Religious Educator Of The Young -- Its Literature Among The People -- Its Missionary Work -- Beneficial Re-Action On The Domestic Church - - Its Moral Power On The Masses -- Maintains Its Evangelical Spirit -- American Methodism -- A Wonderful Religious Movement -- What The Centenary Year Has Shown, By Its Services, By Its Teachings, By Its Commemorative Offerings -- General Diffusion
    [Show full text]
  • The Camp Meeting in South Carolina Methodism
    Wofford College Digital Commons @ Wofford Historical Society Addresses Methodist Collection 11-4-1919 The aC mp Meeting in South Carolina Methodism W. A. Massebeau Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/histaddresses Part of the Church History Commons, and the History of Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Massebeau, W. A., "The aC mp Meeting in South Carolina Methodism" (1919). Historical Society Addresses. Paper 32. http://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/histaddresses/32 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Methodist Collection at Digital Commons @ Wofford. It has been accepted for inclusion in Historical Society Addresses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Wofford. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The CaIllp Meeting In South Carolina Methodisn1. Annual Address before the Upper South Carolina Conference Histori­ cal Society in Greenwood, So Co, No­ vember 4th, 1919, and before the South Carolina Conference Histori­ cal Society McColl, So Co, Novem­ ber 25th, 19190 By w. A. MASSEBEAU Published by the Order of the Societies The Camp Meeting In South Carolina ~fethodisIll In 1798 Rev. John McGee settled at Dixon Springs, Ky., in what was then the bounds of the old Cumberland Cir­ cuit. In that same section, there was a younger brother who was a Presbyterian preacher. The McGee brothers were born in Guilford County, N. C., of Presbyterian par­ ents. John McGee became a local preacher in the Meth­ odist Church, while his younger brother, converted under his ministry, took orders in the Presbyterian Church. Having settled in the lower part of Kentucky, they went out in 1799 on a preaching tour and attended a sacra­ mental service in Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • “Redeeming the Time”: the Making of Early American Methodism
    “REDEEMING THE TIME”: THE MAKING OF EARLY AMERICAN METHODISM By Michael Kenneth Turner Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Religion May, 2009 Nashville, Tennessee Approved: Dean James Hudnut-Beumler Professor M. Douglas Meeks Professor James P. Byrd Professor Dennis C. Dickerson Copyright ©2009 by Michael Kenneth Turner Al Rights Reserved To my ever-supportive and loving wife, Stephanie and To my father, Thomas, who helped every step of the way iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The idea for this dissertation took nascent form during my time as a participant in the 2006 Wesley Studies Seminar. I am very grateful for the fellowship from Duke Divinity School that enabled me to participate in the seminar and do early research on the dissertation. In particular, I would like to thank that group’s helpful leader and organizer, Dr. Richard Heitzenrater. I am also appreciative of the conversations, suggestions, and encouragement I received from Dean Laceye Warner (Duke Divinity School), Dr. Jason Vickers (United Theological Seminary), Dr. Sarah Lancaster (Methodist Theological School of Ohio), Dr. Rex Matthews (Candler School of Theology), and Dr. Steve McCormick (Nazarene Theological Seminary) both during and following the seminar. I am also thankful for all my colleagues and mentors at Vanderbilt University. First and foremost, I would like to thank the members of my dissertation committee. Dean James Hudnut-Beumler, my chair, is among the most knowledgeable students of American Religious History that I know. I am very grateful for his guidance through the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduced Reprint
    2008 SESSION INTRODUCED REPRINT 088238596 INTRODUCED 1 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 142 2 Offered January 9, 2008 3 Prefiled January 8, 2008 4 Commending Downing©s United Methodist Church on the occasion of its 225th anniversary. 5 ±±±±±±±±±± Patron±±Lewis 6 ±±±±±±±±±± 7 WHEREAS, Downing©s United Methodist Church located in Oak Hall, which celebrates its 225th 8 anniversary in 2008, is the oldest Methodist church on the Eastern Shore of Virginia and named for 9 Captain William Downing in whose home faithful followers of John Wesley first congregated; and 10 WHEREAS, though it cannot be documented, it is said that Captain Downing was converted to the 11 faith by the Reverend Robert Williams around 1772; and 12 WHEREAS, the first substantiated and recorded history of the church began with writings and a visit 13 in 1783 by noted missionary Francis Asbury, who was sent by John Wesley to organize followers in 14 America; and Bishop Asbury visited Downing©s Chapel on 13 or more occasions between 1783 and 15 1810; and 16 WHEREAS, Downing©s Methodist Church quickly became one of the foremost churches on the 17 Eastern Shore and the congregation heard regular preaching on Sundays by circuit preachers, including 18 early inspirational Methodist ministers such as Richard Whatcoat in 1788, William McKendree in 1810, 19 and Lorenzo Dow in 1805 and 1813; and 20 WHEREAS, by 1794 Captain Downing deeded the land on which Downing©s Methodist Church stood 21 to its congregation, which grew and multiplied in numbers and faith until the original church building
    [Show full text]
  • This, Too, Is Harrisburg District History Prepared for Delivery at the Harrisburg District Ministerium at Salem Church in Cumberland County February 14, 1967 by C.F
    This, Too, Is Harrisburg District History prepared for delivery at the Harrisburg District Ministerium at Salem Church in Cumberland County February 14, 1967 by C.F. Berkheimer editor’s note: The title is the one given by conference historian Charles F. Berkheimer, then retired and living in Williamsport, in 1967. Prior to the denominational union that formed the United Methodist Church, the Harrisburg District of the Methodist Church included the city of Harrisburg and all of York, Adams, Franklin, Cumberland, Perry and Juniata counties. In 1967, that area included 60 charges – 11 in Harrisburg and 49 west of the Susquehanna. Since the Evangelical United Brethren were much more numerous than the Methodists in that part of the conference, the 1968 union necessitated a major realignment in the district boundaries. In 1970, the first year of Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church, the York District alone – which didn’t even include the entire county – had 60 charges. While copies of the paper were distributed to the attendees, this valuable contribution to the history of our conference – like most of Berkheimer’s research – was never actually published. The Chronicle is pleased to serve as the instrument by which this information now receives the wider circulation it deserves. The paper is surprisingly concise and assumes that the listeners were familiar with the persons, places and events discussed in the document. Either Dr. Berkheimer over-estimated his audience or people had a greater interest in church history in the 1960’s than they do today. Since modern district gatherings seldom include historical presentations, the latter may be the case.
    [Show full text]
  • William Penn Chandler and Revivalism in the East, 1797-1811
    klethodist History, 25:3 (April 1987) WILLIAM PENN CHANDLER AND REVIVALISM IN THE EAST, 1797-1811 j KIRK MARINER f William Penn Chandler (1764-1822) is today all but forgotten in the d If Methodist church for which he labored. He kept no journal that details his career. None of his sermons survives to allow us to judge why his con­ ~ temporaries considered him so remarkable a preacher. Even his memoir in the Minutes of the Philadelphia Conference in 1823 deals more with the circumstances of his death than with the achievements of his life. n , Yet Chandler's brief ministerial career, once sketched from the 'J reminiscences of his contemporaries, suggests that this preacher helped to shape the denomination which forgot him. For Chandler was a revivalist, one of that new breed of preachers who changed American 9 ., preaching and evangelism during the Second Great Awakening. That he lived and worked in the East at the very time when new forms of revivalism 5t were blazing out of the West suggests that not all of the new revivalistic method was a frontier invention. The revivalism of the Second Great ), Awakening was forged not only at Cane Ridge but also on the banks of at the Chesapeake Bay, and in this latter arena William Penn Chandler was In a major figure. Almost nothing is known of Chandler's early life. He was born in Charles County, Maryland, on June 22, 1764, and at some unknown date n, married a woman known to us only as Mary. While still a young man n· he moved to Philadelphia, and there on August 20, 1790, he was converted Id in St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arkansas Conference Archives at Bailey Library in Conway
    THE ARK A NS A S CONFEREN C E AR C HIVES HOLDINGS OF T H E ARC H IVES - UPD A TED JU LY -24-2014 DISCIPLINES OF DENOMINATIONS THAT BECAME THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN ARKANSAS: The Methodist Episcopal Church (MC, established 1784 & continued to 1844): 1742, 1778-79, 1784, 1785-1789, 1792, 1798, 1798 Reprint, 1801, 1804, 1808, 1812, 1820, 1821, 1824, 1828, 1830, 1832, 1836 1840, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1852, 1853, 1856, 1850, 1860, 1864, 1868, 1872, 1875, 1876, 1880, 1884, 1888, 1892, 1896, 1900, 1904, 1908, 1912, 1916, 1921, 1924, 1928, 1932, 1936. The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, established 1844 (MECS): 1846, 1854, 1855, 1857, 1858, 1858, 1859, 1864, 1866, 1870, 1873, 1874, 1876, 1878, 1879, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1892, 1894, 1896, 1910, 1900, 1899, 1902, 1904, 1906, 1908, 1911, 1914, 1918, 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926, 1930, 1934, 1938. The Methodist Protestant Church, established 1830 (MP): 1854, 1831, 1854, 1858, 1868, 1877, 1880, 1881, 1888, 1904, 1928, 1936. The Methodist Church, established in 1939 (MC) (Merger of the ME, MES & MP): 1939, 1940, 1944, 1948, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1964. The Evangelical Association, established 1803 (EA) 1924 The Church of the United Brethren in Christ, established in 1800 (UB): 1886-1887, 1889-1891, 1892-1893, 1894-1896, 1897-1898, 1899-1900, 1902, 1904, 1917, 1925, 1929, 1931, 1933, 1937, 1945, 1945-1949, 1947. The Evangelical United Brethren Church, established in 1948 (EUB) (Merger of EA and UB) 1959, 1967-1968 (some Journals not available). The United Methodist Church, established 1968 (UMC) (Merger of the EUB & MC): Journal of the Uniting Conference 199391941, 1968, 1971, 1980, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • An Itemized Inventory of the Collection of Ministerial Credentials with Descriptive Annotations Provided by Wanda W. Smith
    An Itemized Inventory of the Collection of Ministerial Credentials with descriptive annotations provided by Wanda W. Smith Collection BridArch 303.70 Bridwell Library Perkins School of Theology Southern Methodist University For additional details about this collection, please consult the Finding Aid to the Collection of Ministerial Credentials. Box 835A File 01 Allen, F. L., 1865-1871 Allen, F. L., Local Preacher’s License, 1865 November 4, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Georgia Conference[ atlanta District], Alpharetta Circuit, "held at Warsaw’s"[?], in the handwriting of and signed by J[ohn] R. Gaines, pastor in charge. ADS Allen, F. L., Deacon’s Orders, 1868 November 29, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Texas Annual Conference, signed by Bishop David S. Doggett at Brenham, Texas. ADS Allen, F. L., Elder’s Orders, 1871 December 10, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Texas Annual Conference, signed by Bishop Enoch M. Marvin at Galveston, Texas. ADS File 02 Andres, A. J., 1863 Andres, A. J., Local Preacher’s License, 1863 September 19, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Springfield Circuit, Illinois Conference, in the handwriting of and signed by Peter Cartwright. ADS File 03 Andrews, Edward G., 1844-1852 Andrews, Edward G., Local Preacher’s License, 1844 August 6, recommendation signed by L. Paddock, Presiding Elder, Cazenovia District, Oneida Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church. ADS Bridwell Library * Perkins School of Theology * Southern Methodist University * Dallas, Texas Andrews, Edward G., Local Preacher’s License, 1845 April 22, Methodist Episcopal Church, New York Conference, Quarterly Conference, held in Middletown, for Wesleyan University Station, signed by Bartholomew Creagh, Presiding Elder. ADS Andrews, Edward G., Local Preacher’s License, 1847 April 19, Methodist Episcopal Church, Middletown Station, Middletown Quarterly Conference, signed by Bartholomew Creagh, Presiding Elder, Hartford District.
    [Show full text]
  • Rights Reserved by HDM for This Digital Publication Copyright 1999 Holiness Data Ministry Duplication of This CD by Any Mean
    All Rights Reserved By HDM For This Digital Publication Copyright 1999 Holiness Data Ministry Duplication of this CD by any means is forbidden, and copies of individual files must be made in accordance with the restrictions stated in the B4Ucopy.txt file on this CD. * * * * * * * ASBURY WAS RIGHT -- METHODISM WENT WRONG By Duane V. Maxey * * * * * * * Digital Edition 06/14/99 By Holiness Data Ministry * * * * * * * INTRODUCTION This publication is my own creation, and the basic propositions and assertions that are set forth herein are also mine. However, I have inserted quotations from the works of James Edward Armstrong, Nathan Bangs, James B. Finley, Randolph Sinks Foster, Maxwell Pierson Gaddis, Robert Paine, Abel Stevens, and Ezra Squier Tipple. All of the works from which I have quoted are already in the HDM Library except that of R. S. Foster, and it is my intention to add the Foster publication into the our Library within the next few days. There are indeed two sides in the matter of following a Church Leader. There are times when doing so, contrary to personal persuasions, is wrong. There are other times when doing so, in spite of our personal views, is the wise and right thing to do. In this work, I set forth 4 things about which "Asbury Was Right" and in which "Methodism Went Wrong" -- things in which if Methodism had followed Asbury's divinely inspired direction they could have avoided the rapid onset of M. E. apostasy after his death. -- DVM * * * * * * * CONTENTS 1 Asbury Was Right in the Direction He Took Methodism 2 Asbury
    [Show full text]