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is a widely published composer of liturgical music in both English and Spanish; his music appears in hymnals across denomina- tions throughout the world
Assistant Professor of Theology and Culture; Director of Catholic Studies. BMus, Northwestern University (2002); MA, Loyola Marymount University (2010); PhD, Emory University (2017)
Jennifer R. Ayres
Ayres is the author of
Waiting for a Glacier to Move: Practicing Social Witness (2011) and Good Food: Grounded Practical Theology (2013) Other research interests include faith formation in the con-
text of popular culture, pedagogical theory and practice, religious education and ecologi- cal faith, place-based pedagogy, and faith for- mation for public life She also has written for the Feasting on the Word commentary series and the Being Reformed adult study series
Associate Professor of Religious Education; Director of the Doctor of Ministry Program. BA, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 1994; MDiv, Union Theological Seminary- Presbyterian School of Christian Education, 2000; ThM, 2002; PhD, Emory University, 2007.
Elizabeth M. Bounds
Bounds is author of
Coming Together/Coming Apart: Religion, Modernity, and Community (1997), coeditor of Welfare Policy: Feminist Critiques (1999), and is currently working on Christian Engagement
with the US Prison System. Her interests include peacebuilding/conflict transforma- tion, restorative justice, democratic practices and civil society, feminist and liberation eth- ics, and transformative pedagogical practices
Associate Professor of Christian Ethics. BA, Harvard University, 1978; BA/MA, Cambridge University, 1980; MDiv, Union Theological Seminary, 1986; PhD, 1994.
Anthony A. Briggman
Briggman is the author of
Irenaeus of Lyons and the eology of the Holy Spirit (2012) as well as God and Christ in Irenaeus (2018) His academic interests lie in the Greek, Latin, and Syriac Christian theologies
constructed between AD 100 and 600 His research has focused on Irenaeus of Lyons and more generally the construction of pneumatologies, binitarian and trinitarian theologies, and Christologies, with attention to the in uence of cotemporaneous Jewish theologies and ancient philosophical and rhetorical theories He is currently studying the early Christian use of ancient scienti c theories to explain the person and work of Jesus Christ
Associate Professor of the History of Early Christianity. BA, Cedarville University, 1997; MDiv, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, 2000; PhD, Marquette University, 2009.
Anne Burkholder
Burkholder, an ordained elder in e United Methodist Church, has served as the director of connectional ministries, district superintendent, urban ministries director, and pastor in the Florida
Conference She has extensive experience as a congregational transformation consultant, social service ministries developer, and disaster response coordinator Her research and teaching focus is on pastoral ethics, United Methodist polity, and issues facing the twenty- rst century church, including multicultural ministry and leadership, the theology of ordination and ministry, and the declining e ectiveness of modern ecclesiasti- cal institutional systems in a postmodern world
Associate Dean of Methodist Studies; Profes- sor in the Practice of Ecclesiology and Church Leadership. BA, Florida State University, 1974; MDiv, Candler School of eology, 1977; PhD, Emory University, 1992.
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Letitia M. Campbell
Campbell’s research and teaching interests include Christian ethics, sociology of religion, engaged pedagogy, and community and international development She has written several articles and
book chapters and is currently engaged in research on the impact of religious activism in the movement to end human tra cking Campbell spent several years as a journalist and has worked with grassroots and religious groups to develop tools for faith-based anti-poverty and anti-racism organizing She is ordained in the Presbyterian Church (USA)
Assistant Professor in the Practice of Ethics and Society; Director, Contextual Education
I and Clinical Pastoral Education; Senior Program Coordinator, Laney Legacy Program in Moral Leadership. BA, Davidson College, 1996; MA (Oxon), Oxford University, 1998; MDiv, Union eological Seminary, 2003; PhD, Emory University, 2017.
Elizabeth Corrie
Corrie’s teaching draws on commitments both to peace with justice and to the education of young people, particularly the development of teaching and ministry practices that empower people for global
citizenship Her research interests include theories and practices of nonviolent strategies for social change, the religious roots of violence and nonviolence, peace education, and youth ministry An active lay member of the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church, Corrie recently served as the general editor of the Common English Bible (CEB) Student Bible, an edition of the CEB for high school youth published by Abingdon Press (2015)
Director, Youth eological Initiative; Director of the Religious Education Program; Associate Professor in the Practice of Youth Education and Peacebuilding. BA, College of William & Mary, 1993; MDiv, Candler School of eol- ogy, 1996; PhD, Emory University, 2002.
David B. Daniel
Daniel oversees the musi- cal life of Candler related to weekly worship— directing choirs, coordi- nating sta and student musicians, and guiding student worship planning teams in their choice of
congregational song He also prepares and directs the Candler Singers in leading wor- ship outside of Candler, including the 2016 installation service for Bishop Sue Haupert- Johnson to the North Georgia Conference, and worship services and concerts through- out the Southeast His research interests include congregational song, worship, and choral music
Assistant Professor in the Practice of Music Ministry; Director of Chapel Music. BS, Birmingham-Southern College, 1994; MM, University of South Carolina, 1998; DMA, 2002.
L. Wesley de Souza
de Souza, a Luso-Brazilian born in São Paulo, is an elder in full connection of the North Georgia Conference of the UMC His research focuses on contextualization of the Gospel, renewal and revi-
talization of the church, and on Latin- American classical Pentecostalism and Pan- Wesleyan movements He was a contributor to the following books: Religion as a Social Determinant of Public Health (2014), Bíblia Missionária de Estudo (The Missionary Study Bible) (2014), Feasting on the Gospels (2014), and World Mission in the Wesleyan Spirit (2009), among others He represents Candler on the governing board of the Hispanic Summer Program (HSP), serves on the gov- erning board of the Center for Studies in Global Christianity (CSGC), on the editorial advisory board for The Asbury Journal, and as an evaluator for Caminhando magazine
Arthur J. Moore Associate Professor in the Practice of Evangelism; Director of the World Methodist Evangelism Institute. BTh, Methodist University of Sao Paulo, 1982; ThM, E. Stanley Jones School of World Mission and Evangelism of Asbury Theological Seminary, 2000; PhD, 2003.
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Thomas W. Elliott Jr.
An elder in the North Georgia Conference of e United Methodist Church, Elliott served as the pastor of town, rural, and suburban churches for 26 years prior to joining the Candler faculty in
2013 His ties to local churches in the area and certi cation in spiritual formation by the General Board of Discipleship are bene cial as he assists students in their second-year placements in ecclesial settings Elliott regularly teaches classes in polity of e United Methodist Church, and church leadership He also teaches Contemporary Wesleyan Spirituality and the Means of Grace, the History of Methodism, evange- lism and preaching in the MDiv program as well as classes in the Wesleyan Movement, preaching, and theology in Course of Study Elliott’s research interests focus on contex- tual education and the development of re ective practice, the practice of discipling in the ministry of Jesus, the spirituality of the Wesleyan movement, and Polity of the UMC Together with Anne Burkholder, Elliott is the author of e Quick and Easy Guide to United Methodist Polity
Associate Professor in the Practice of Practical eology; Director, Contextual Education II, Teaching Parish Program, and Internships. BA, Mercer University, 1984; MDiv, Emory University, 1987; DMin, 1997.
Gregory C. Ellison II
Ellison writes and speaks extensively on issues related to adolescence, hope, marginalization, and muteness and invisibility in African American young men He is author of Cut Dead But
Still Alive: Caring for African American Young Men and co-founder of Fearless Dialogues, a grassroots community empowerment initiative to improve the lives of African American young men His current research focuses on caring for marginalized popula- tions, pastoral care as social activism, and 20th- and 21st-century mysticism He has two books in progress, Fearless Dialogues: e Civil Rights Movement of the 21st Century and Anchored in the Current: e Eternal Wisdom of Howard urman in a
Changing World Ellison received Candler’s Faculty Person of the Year award and the Emory Williams Distinguished Teaching Award He is an ordained Baptist minister who has served in Methodist and Presbyte- rian churches
Associate Professor of Pastoral Care and Counseling. BA, Emory University, 1999; MDiv, Princeton Theological Seminary, 2002; PhD, 2008.
Noel Leo Erskine
Erskine has edited and authored 11 books Among them are Decolo- nizing eology: A Caribbean Perspective (1981, 1998); King Among the eologians (1994); From Garvey to Marley:
Rastafari eology (2005); Black eology and Pedagogy (2008); and Plantation Church: How African American Religion Was Born in Caribbean Slavery (2014) His forthcoming book is Black eology: inking About God (2019) His research interests include Caribbean and black theologies, the history and development of plantation and black churches, and theological method in the work of James Cone, Karl Barth, Paul Tillich, and Dietrich Bonhoe er
Professor of Theology and Ethics. Diploma, Calabar College and United Theological Colleges of the West Indies, 1963; DipTheol, University of London, 1964; MTh, Duke University, 1971; STM, Union Theological Seminary, 1972; PhD, 1978.
Robert M. Franklin Jr.
Franklin is James T and Berta R Laney Professor of Moral Leadership and senior adviser to the president of Emory He is president emeritus of Morehouse College, where he served as the 10th
president from 2007–2012 He is director emeritus of the Chautauqua Institution’s Department of Religion and president emeritus of the Interdenominational eological Center Franklin is the author of three books: Crisis in the Village: Restoring Hope in African American Communities (2007); Another Day’s Journey: Black Churches Confronting the American Crisis (1997); and Liberating Visions: Human
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Ful llment and Social Justice in African American ought (1990) He has co-au- thored (Don S Browning, et al ) a volume titled From Culture Wars to Common Ground: Religion and the American Family Debate (2001) He also penned the foreword to Dr Martin Luther King Jr ’s, Letter from Birmingham Jail, reprinted by Trinity Forum (2012) Franklin holds ordination in two Christian denominations, American Baptist Churches USA and the Church of God in Christ
James T. and Berta R. Laney Professor in Moral Leadership. BA, Morehouse College, 1975; MDiv, Harvard University, 1978; PhD, University of Chicago, 1985.
Teresa L. Fry Brown
Fry Brown’s books include
Can A Sister Get a Little Help: Advice and Encour- agement for Black Women in Ministry (2008), Delivering the Sermon: Voice, Body, and Animation in Proclamation (2008),
God Don’t Like Ugly: African American Women Handing on Spiritual Values (2000); Weary roats and New Song: Black Women Proclaiming God’s Word (2003), and e 2006 African American History Devotional (2006) Fry Brown’s research interests include homiletics, womanism, womanist ethics, socio-cultural transformation, and African diaspora history focusing on African American spiritual values
Bandy Professor of Preaching. BS, University of Central Missouri, 1974, MS, 1975; MDiv, Iliff School of Theology, 1988; PhD, Iliff School of Theology and University of Denver, 1996.
Larry M. Goodpaster
Ordained as an elder in e United Methodist Church, Goodpaster served as a pastor and district superintendent in the Mississippi Confer- ence He was elected to the episcopacy in 2000 and
assigned to serve the Alabama-West Florida Conference, where he served for eight years before moving to serve the Western North Carolina Conference in 2008 Goodpaster has accrued an impressive record of conference and general church leadership, contributing his pastoral and administrative
talents to such institutions as the Council of Bishops, Methodist Health Systems (Memphis, TN), and numerous boards of trustees, including Emory University (2004–2008) He was president of the Council of Bishops from 2010–2012
Bishop-in-Residence. BA, Millsaps College, 1970; MDiv, Emory University, 1973; DMin, 1982; DD, hon. caus., Huntingdon College, Birmingham-Southern College, Millsaps College.
Alison Collis Greene
Greene teaches United States religious history, with interests in American religions as they relate to politics, wealth and poverty, race and ethnicity, the environ- ment, and the modern
rural South She is author of No Depression in Heaven: e Great Depression, the New Deal, and the Transformation of Religion in the Delta (Oxford, 2016), as well as a number of essays and articles on modern United States religious history in both scholarly and popular outlets Greene is a 1996 alumna of YTI at Candler
Associate Professor of American Religious History. BA, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2001; MA and MPhil, Yale University, 2008; PhD, 2010.
Jehu J. Hanciles
Hanciles was born in Sierra Leone but lived and worked in Scotland and Zimbabwe before coming to the US He is author of Euthanasia of a Mission: African Church Autonomy in a Colonial Context
(Praeger, 2002) and Beyond Christendom: Globalization, African Migration and the Transformation of the West (Orbis, 2008) He has written and published mainly on issues related to the history of Christianity (notably the African experience) and globalization His current research aims to survey the history of global Christian expansion through the lens of migration
D.W. and Ruth Brooks Associate Professor of World Christianity; Director of the Program in World Christianity. BA, University of Sierra Leone (1988); M , University of Edinburgh (1991); PhD, University of Edinburgh (1995).
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Don Harp
Harp served in the North Georgia Conference of e United Methodist Church for more than forty years His congregation experienced tremendous growth during his years as senior minister at
Peachtree Road United Methodist Church, which now has more than 7,000 members Harp is pastor/theologian-in-residence and teaches in the contextual education program at Candler
Pastor/ eologian-in-Residence. MDiv, Emory, 1966; DMin, University of Chicago, 1983.
Carl R. Holladay
Holladay is author of Acts: A Commentary (2016), A Critical Introduction to the New Testament: Interpret- ing the Message and Meaning of Jesus Christ (2005), THEIOS ANER in Hellenistic Judaism (1977),
and e First Letter of Paul to the Corinthians (1979) He is translator and editor of four volumes: Fragments from Hellenistic Jewish Authors: Historians (1983), Poets (1989), Aristobulus (1995), and Orphica (1996) He is coauthor of Preaching rough the Christian Year, A–C (1992–1995) and Biblical Exegesis: A Beginner’s Handbook (3rd ed 2007) His current research focuses on Luke-Acts, Judaism in the Greco-Roman world, and Christology
Charles Howard Candler Professor of New Testament. BA, Abilene Christian University, 1965, MDiv, 1969; M, Princeton eo- logical Seminary, 1970; PhD, University of Cambridge, 1975.
Susan E. Hylen
Hylen is the author of two books that reassess Roman social practices: Women in the New Testament World (New York: Oxford University Press, 2018) and A Modest Apostle: ecla and the History of
Women in the Early Church (New York: Oxford University Press, 2015) She is the author of three books on John including
Imperfect Believers: Ambiguous Characters in the Gospel of John (2009)
Associate Professor of New Testament. BA, University of California, San Diego, 1990; MDiv, Princeton University, 1995; PhD, Emory University, 2004.
Timothy P. Jackson
Jackson is the author of
Love Disconsoled: Medita- tions on Christian Charity (1999), e Priority of Love: Christian Charity and Social Justice (2003), and Political Agape: Christian Love and Liberal Democ-
racy (2015) He is the editor of e Morality of Adoption (2005) and e Best Love of the Child (2011) His current research interests are biomedical ethics, evolution and ethics, and Christian complicity in and resistance to the Holocaust
Professor of Christian Ethics. BA, Princeton University, 1976; PhD, Yale University, 1984.
Arun W. Jones
Jones grew up in India, where his parents served as Methodist missionaries, and lived in the Philip- pines, where he was engaged in mission work He is the author of Christian Missions in the
American Empire: Episcopalians in Northern Luzon, the Philippines, 1902–1946 (2003), Missionary Christianity and Local Religion: American Evangelicalism in North India, 1836–1870 (2017), and of numerous book chapters and articles on Christianity in Asia and the history of Christian mission Currently, he is working on an ecumenical history of Christianity in Rajasthan, India He studies the interface between Christianity and other Asian religious traditions and is also interested in the historiography of World Christianity more generally Jones is ordained in e United Methodist Church and served as pastor for congregations in Connecticut and New Jersey
Dan and Lillian Hankey Associate Professor
of World Evangelism; Director of the Master of Theology Program. BA, Yale University, 1980; MDiv, 1988; PhD, Princeton Theological Seminary, 2001.
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Helen Jin Kim
Kim is a historian who studies American religions in a global context She takes a Paci c turn to America’s religious past, tracing transnational links between American and Korean Christianity, with a
focus on evangelicalism, race, and empire Kim has published on the religions of Asian America, and is currently co-authoring a monograph on American religious “nones” with Oxford University Press Kim previ- ously worked for Google Inc and is a third-generation Methodist
Assistant Professor of American Religious History. BA, Stanford University, 2006; MDiv, Harvard University, 2012; PhD, 2017.
Steven J. Kraftchick
Kraftchick is coeditor of
Biblical Theology: Problems and Prospects (1995) and author of the Abingdon New Testament Commentary on Jude and II Peter (2002) His research and writings
focus on New Testament interpretation and Pauline thought and language theory, partic- ularly metaphor theory and death and dying His textual work is in the Pauline epistles, the history of New Testament interpretation, and New Testament theology He also is interested in the intersection of theology and technology as a challenge for interpretation and knowledge
Director, General and Advanced Studies; Professor in the Practice of New Testament In- terpretation. BS, University of Florida, 1973; MDiv, Abilene Christian University, 1978; PhD, Emory University, 1985.
Emmanuel Y. Lartey
Lartey’s books include
Postcolonializing God (2013), Pastoral Theology in an Intercultural World (2006), In Living Color: An Intercultural Approach to Pastoral Care and Counseling, (2nd ed ,
2003) Among the books he has co-edited are Spirituality and Culture in Pastoral Care and Counseling (2004) and The Church and
Healing: Echoes from Africa (1994) His cur- rent research is on postcolonial practical the- ology, postmodern pastoral care, and spiritual care in African religious cultures
L. Bevel Jones III Professor of Pastoral Theology, Care, and Counseling. BA, University of Ghana, Legon, 1978; PhD, University of Birmingham (England), 1984.
Joel M. LeMon
LeMon’s research focuses on the book of Psalms, particularly its relation- ship to ancient Near Eastern history, literature, and art LeMon is author of Yahweh’s Winged Form in the Psalms (2010) and
coeditor of Image, Text, Exegesis (2015) and Method Matters (2009) He has also published articles and essays on a wide range of topics, including the relationsip between ancient iconography and the biblical text, the reception history of the Old Testament, bibli- cal theology and ethics, and representations of violence in the ancient world LeMon is an elder in the Virginia Conference of e United Methodist Church
Professor of Old Testament; Director of the Graduate Division of Religion. BA, Shenan- doah Conservatory of Music, 1998; MDiv, Princeton eological Seminary, 2001; PhD, Emory University, 2007.
Steffen Lösel
Lösel is the author of
Kreuzwege: Ein ökumen- isches Gespräch mit Hans Urs von Balthasar (2001), and several English-lan- guage articles on Balthasar’s work He has recently published articles
on contemporary Roman Catholic and Protestant ecclesiology, liturgy and politics, and theology and the arts His current research focuses on the political mission of the church, and on music and theology In addition to teaching, he has ministered in prison facilities and in the local church
Associate Professor of Systematic eology. MAR, Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary, 1991; MDiv, Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavar- ia, 1994; Dr eol, Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen, 1999.
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Jan Love
Love is an internationally recognized leader in church and ecumenical arenas and a scholar of world politics, particularly issues of religion and politics, con ict transfor- mation, globalization, and
ecumenism She is known for facilitating constructive relationships among people with deeply held di erences and for her work in racial justice Love has authored two books on international relations as well as scores of scholarly articles, book chapters, and reviews She led the Women’s Division of the UMC, served on the World Council of Churches (WCC) central and executive committees, and was on the faculty at the University of South Carolina in the depart- ments of religious studies and political science In 2014 she was elected to a four-year term on the board of the Associa- tion of eological Schools In 2016 she was elected to a four-year term on the United Methodist University Senate She serves as president of the Association of United Methodist eological Schools
Mary Lee Hardin Willard Dean; Professor of Christianity and World Politics. BA, Eckerd College, 1975; MA, Ohio State University, 1977; PhD, 1983.
P. Lang Lowrey III
A Candler alumnus and an ordained priest in the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta, Lowrey has served at St Anne’s Episcopal Church in Atlanta and was founding rector at St Benedict’s Episcopal
Church and Day School in Vinings, a successful church plant that now has 1,000 people in its community From 2010 to 2013, he was president of the General eological Seminary of the Episcopal Church in New York City, where he led the institution through a period of broad-based restructur- ing and the development of new revenue streams He also has enjoyed a highly successful career as a corporate executive and is involved in many missions and outreach organizations In addition to teaching courses, Lowrey arranges and supervises contextual education for Episcopal students and recruits
those who teach courses required for Episcopal and Anglican students
Director of the Episcopal Studies Program; Professor in the Practice of Church Leadership. BA, Georgia State University; MDiv, Emory University, 2004.
Ellen Ott Marshall
Marshall focuses on contemporary Christian ethics, with particular attention to violence, peace- building, and con ict transformation She is also interested in questions about gender and moral
agency and the dynamic relationship between faith, history, and ethics She is the contribut- ing editor for two volumes of essays, Choosing Peace through Daily Practices (2005) and Religion and Con ict Transformation: Essays in Faith, Power, and Relationship (2016) Marshall has also written three books ough the Fig Tree Does Not Blossom: Toward a Responsible eology of Christian Hope (2006) addresses the virtue of hope in the Christian tradition Christians in the Public Square: Faith at Transforms Politics (2008) argues for the value of love, moral ambiguity, and theological humility in contexts of contentious debate Her most recent book, An Introduction to Christian Ethics: Con ict, Faith, and Human Life (2018) explores the shape of a good life in the midst of ongoing con ict
Associate Professor of Christian Ethics and Con ict Transformation. BA, Davidson College, 1991; MA, University of Notre Dame, 1992; MA, Vanderbilt University, 1996; PhD, 2000.
Joy Ann McDougall
McDougall is the author of
e Pilgrimage of Love: Moltmann on the Trinity and Christian Life (2005) She has written various articles on trinitarian theology, theological anthropology, doctrinal
issues in feminist theology, and gender and vocation in theological education Her current research focuses on a feminist revisioning of sin, grace, and redemption
Associate Professor of Systematic eology. BA, Yale University, 1985; MAR, Yale Divinity School, 1990; PhD, University of Chicago, 1998.
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Carol A. Newsom
Newsom is author of
Daniel: A Commentary (2014); e Self as Symbolic Space: Constructing Identity and Community in the Dead Sea Scrolls (2004); e Book of Job: A Contest of Moral Imaginations
(2003); e New Interpreter’s Bible Commen- tary on the Book of Job (1996); and Songs of the Sabbath Sacri ce: A Critical Edition (1985) She is coeditor of e Women’s Bible Commentary (1992, 1998, expanded edition; revised edition, 2012) and associate editor of e New Oxford Annotated Bible (2001, 2010) Her research focuses on the Dead Sea Scrolls, the book of Daniel, and the problem of self and agency in biblical tradition In 2016 Newsom was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Charles Howard Candler Professor of Old Tes- tament. BA, Birmingham-Southern College, 1971; MTS, Harvard University, 1975, PhD, 1982; DD, hon. caus., Birmingham-Southern College, 2006; D , hon. caus., University of Copenhagen, 2009; DD, hon.caus., Virginia eological Seminary, 2013.
David S. Pacini
Pacini is author of e Cunning of Modern Religious ought (1987), editor of the critical edition of Dieter Heinrich, Between Kant and Hegel: Lectures in German Idealism (2003), and
rough Narcissus’ Glass Darkly: e Modern Religion of Conscience (2008) His research focuses on modern European philosophical theology, especially Kant and the post-Kan- tians, the comparative philosophy of religions and late nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century writings that explore the boundaries of theological thinking
Professor of Historical and Philosophical eology; Director of the Master in eologi- cal Studies Program. AB, Colgate University, 1969; MTS, Harvard University, 1972, AM, 1974, PhD, 1979.
L. Edward Phillips
Phillips’ research examines the history, theology and practice of Christian worship and sacrament His published work includes Courage to Bear Witness: Essays in Honor of Gene L. Davenport
(coeditor), In Spirit and Truth: United Methodist Worship for the Emerging Church, e Apostolic Tradition: A Commentary (coauthor), in the Hermeneia Commentary Series and Studia Liturgica Diversa: Essays in Honor of Paul Bradshaw (coeditor)
Associate Professor of Worship and Liturgi- cal eology. BS, University of Tennessee at Martin, 1976; MDiv, Emory University, 1979; PhD, University of Notre Dame, 1992.
Nichole Renée Phillips
Phillips is a sociologist of religion who teaches courses in community and congregational studies, stressing human diversity and social transformation Her research interests lie in the areas of religion and
culture; race, ethnicity, and gender; social and cultural anthropology, with a focus on ethnographic research; and ritual perfor- mances of religion In 2012–2013, she was a postdoctoral fellow in the Practical eology and Religious Practices program at Candler in collaboration with the Graduate Division of Religion Her rst monograph is an ethnographic study of a rural Southern community exploring evangelical faith, race, civil religion, and American national identity An ordained itinerant elder in the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME), Phillips has served on ministerial sta s in New England and the South As a new hire at Emory, she was named a Mellon Founda- tion Humanistic Inquiry Program (HIP) Fellow and is the rst fellow appointed from among Emory’s professional schools
Assistant Professor of Sociology, Religion, and Culture. AB, Wellesley College, 1993; MDiv, Harvard University, 1999; MA, Vanderbilt University, 2009; PhD, 2012.
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Shlomo C. Pill
Pill’s research interests include Jewish, Islamic, and American law and legal philosophy; the ways in which religious normative traditions can be brought to bear on American legal and
societal concerns; the intersection between the norms and values of minority religious communities, general society, and state law; parallels between Jewish and Muslim experiences as diaspora communities in Western societies and how those experiences can be leveraged to foster relations and commonalities of interest between American Jews and American Muslims He is an instructor at the TAM Institute for Jewish Studies at Emory and is instructor, director, and senior scholar at the Institute for Jewish Muslim Action His articles have been published in the Bu alo Law Review, Mississippi Law Journal, Creighton Interna- tional and Comparative Law Journal, and other journals
Visiting Assistant Professor of Islamic, Jew- ish, and American Religion and Law. BA, Lander College for Men, Touro College, 2009; JD, Fordham University, 2012; LLM, Emory University, 2013; SJD, 2016.
Philip Lyndon Reynolds
Reynolds is author of
Marriage in the Western Church (1994) and Food and the Body (1999), and he is coeditor of To Have and To Hold (2007) His research and publications focus on the scholastic
theology and philosophy of the central Middle Ages, on the history of the theology and canon law of marriage, and on mystical theology His teaching covers a wider area that includes medieval monasticism and patristic theology Reynolds is a senior fellow of Emory’s Center for the Study of Law and Religion, and he directed the center’s project on e Pursuit of Happiness (2005–2010) He was a Henry Luce III Fellow in eology, 2013–2014
Charles Howard Candler Professor of Histori- cal eology; Aquinas Professor of Historical eology. BA, University of Oxford, 1973; PhD, University of Toronto, 1986.
Susan Reynolds
Reynolds’ work examines ritual practice in contexts of di erence, marginality, and su ering Her current project analyzes the role of ritual in the formation of community in racially, culturally, and linguisti-
cally diverse Catholic parishes, drawing on a ve-year ethnographic study of a diverse Catholic parish in Boston Her other research interests include immigration and border studies, Latinx theologies, and lived ecclesiology She also writes and speaks extensively on the topic of theology and prenatal loss Prior to academic work, Reynolds taught middle school in Browns- ville, Texas She has more than a decade of experience in campus, parish, and liturgical music ministry
Assistant Professor of Catholic Studies; BA, University of Notre Dame, 2009; MEd, 2011; MTS, Boston College, 2013; PhD, 2018.
P. Alice Rogers
Rogers serves as both pastor and professor As a United Methodist elder in the North Georgia Conference, Rogers serves as senior pastor of Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church, the
church located on Emory’s campus She directs the Candler Advantage Advanced Summer Internship in Congregational Leadership Her work in Contextual Education led to the publication of two books: Contextualizing eological Education (2008) and Equipping the Saints: Best Practices in Contextual eological Education (2010)
Associate Professor in the Practice of Practical eology. BA, Converse College, 1983; MDiv, Duke University, 1986; DMin, Emory Univer- sity, 1998.
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Don E. Saliers
Saliers returned to Candler School of eology in 2014 as theologian-in- residence He retired in 2007 as the William R Cannon Distinguished Professor of eology and Worship Saliers was
inducted into the Emeritus College of Emory University in 2010, and honored as one of the year’s Distinguished Emeriti of Emory University In 2011 he won Emory’s Heilbrun Award Named in honor of Alfred Heilbrun Jr , professor emeritus in the Department of Psychology, the yearlong fellowship re ects the Emeritus College’s mission to strengthen the ties between Emory and retired faculty members
eologian-in-Residence. BA, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1959; BD, Yale University, 1962; PhD, 1967.
Karen D. Scheib
Scheib teaches in the area of practical and pastoral theology She is the author of Challenging Invisibility: Practices of Care with Older Women (2004) Her research interests include practices of care with
regard to aging and end of life issues, the intersections of religion and public health, narrative theory and therapy, and theological and cultural dimensions of crises and trauma
Professor of Pastoral Care and Pastoral eology. BA, Sonoma State University, 1977; MDiv, Paci c School of Religion, 1980; PhD, Vanderbilt University, 1994.
S. Ellen Shepard
Shepard has written A River in the Desert, Twelve Retreats for Women (Abingdon, 2001), Who Dared? Joshua Dared (Abingdon 1996) and coauthored Teaching the Bible to Elementary
Children with Dick Murray (Discipleship Resources 1987) and more recently com- pleted a series of devotions for Re ections (Smyth & Helwys) as well as numerous articles and curriculum for e United Methodist Publishing House She is the
senior minister at Stone Mountain First United Methodist Church, a multiracial, multicultural and welcoming community Her current research includes vocational discernment, women’s studies, Christian spirituality and women’s advocacy
Assistant Professor in the Practice of Practical eology; Director of the Women, eol-
ogy, and Ministry Program. BS, Texas A&M University, 1975; MCE, Garrett Evangelical eological Seminary, 1994; DMin, Columbia eological Seminary, 2011.
Ted A. Smith
Smith is the author of
Weird John Brown: Divine Violence and the Limit of Ethics (2014) and e New Measures: A eological History of Democratic Practice (2007) He works at the intersections of
practical and political theology, with special attention to the forms preaching and worship take in modern societies Smith is currently directing a project that brings together scholars from a diverse array of institutions to think about the purposes of theological education in a time of great change
Associate Professor of Preaching and Ethics. BA, Duke University, 1990; MA, Oxford University, 1992; MDiv, Princeton University, 1995; PhD, Emory University, 2004.
John Snarey
Snarey teaches courses on the psychology of religion, psychology of moral decision making, and psychosocial development across the life cycle He is the author or co-author of more than 100 publica-
tions including Race-ing Moral Formation: African American Perspectives on Care and Justice (2004), William James: e Varieties of Religious Experience and Moral Formation (2003) A developmental/cultural psycholo- gist and educator, Snarey is also an associ- ated professor in the Department of Psychology and the Division of Educational Studies e recipient of numerous research awards, he is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, Fellow of the American Educational Research Association, and a recipient of the Kuhmerker Career
FACULTY


Award from the Association for Moral Education
Franklin N. Parker Professor of Human Devel- opment and Ethics. BS, Geneva College, 1969; MA, Wheaton College, 1973; EdD, Harvard University, 1982.
R. Kendall Soulen
Widely regarded as one of Christianity’s leading post-supersessionist theologians, Soulen has devoted much of his scholarship to showing that Christian faith becomes more authenti-
cally Christian as it overcomes its stubborn legacy of anti-Judaism He is the author of many in uential books and articles, including e God of Israel and Christian eology, Abraham’s Promise: Judaism and Jewish-Christian Relations, and, most recently, e Divine Name(s) and the Holy Trinity, vol 1: Distinguishing the Voices Soulen has lectured and taught throughout the United States, as well as in Canada, Germany, South Korea, the United Kingdom, and the Netherlands He has always accompanied his scholarship with public speaking and church work at the local, regional, and national levels An elder in the Virginia Conference of the United Methodist Church, he was elected delegate to the 2016 General Conference
Professor of Systematic eology. BA, Yale University, 1982; MDiv, Emory University, 1986; PhD, Yale University, 1992.
Brent A. Strawn
Strawn is the author of
What Is Stronger an a Lion? Leonine Image and Metaphor in the Hebrew Bible and the Ancient Near East (2005), e Old Testament Is Dying: A Diagnosis and Recom-
mended Treatment (2017), and more than 300 articles, essays, and reviews He has edited or co-edited 20 other books to date, including the award-winning Oxford Encyclopedia of the Bible and Law (2015) He sits on the editorial boards of the Old Testament Library, Explorations in Ancient Near Eastern Civilizations, the Catholic Biblical Quarterly, Oxford Biblical Studies Online, and the Oxford Research Encyclope-
dia of Religion He is a Senior Fellow at Emory’s Center for the Study of Law and Religion and an ordained elder in e United Methodist Church, North Georgia Conference
Professor of Old Testament. BA, Point Loma Nazarene University, 1992; MDiv, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1995; PhD, 2001.
Jonathan Strom
Strom is author of
Orthodoxy and Reform: The Clergy in Seventeenth Century Rostock (1999) and editor of two collec- tions, Pietism in Germany and North America, 1680– 1820: Transmissions of
Dissent (2009) and Pietism and Community in Europe and North America: 1650–1850 (2010) He has written widely on the clergy, lay religion, and reform movements in post- Reformation Europe His research interests include Pietism in continental Europe, the history of the clergy and the emergence of modern forms of piety and religious practice He is currently at work on two projects, one on conversion narratives in German Pietism and another on the history of the common priesthood
Professor of Church History; Associate Dean of Faculty and Academic Affairs; Director of International Initiatives. BA, St. Olaf College, 1984; MTS, Harvard University, 1987; PhD, University of Chicago, 1996.
211
FACULTY


212
Kevin M. Watson
Watson is the author of
Pursuing Social Holiness: e Band Meeting in Wesley’s ought and Popular Methodist Practice (2014) He is currently working on a history of the development and
fragmentation of American Methodism as a theological tradition He has also written two books that seek to help contemporary Wesleyan/Methodist communities reclaim a distinctly Wesleyan approach to Christian discipleship and small group formation: A Blueprint for Discipleship: Wesley’s General Rules as a Guide for Christian Living (2009) and e Class Meeting: Reclaiming a Forgotten (and Essential) Small Group Experience (2014) Watson is an ordained elder in e United Methodist Church
Assistant Professor of Wesleyan and Methodist Studies. BA, University of Oklahoma, 2002; MDiv, Wesley eological Seminary, 2005; PhD, Southern Methodist University, 2012.
Khalia J. Williams
Williams earned her MA in theological studies from Columbia eological Seminary in Decatur, GA, and her PhD in liturgical studies with a focus on theology and worship from Graduate eological
Union in Berkeley, CA She is an ordained minister in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and American Baptist Churches USA A native of Los Angeles, Williams has lectured widely and serves on the board of trustees for the Higher Education and Leadership Ministries of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and recently served on the Disciples Seminary Founda- tion board as well She was chapel coordina- tor at Columbia eological Seminary and on the Worship Planning and Chapel Leadership Team at the American Baptist Seminary of the West in Berkeley
Assistant Dean of Worship and Music; Assistant Professor in the Practice of Worship. BS, Florida Memorial University, 2001; MBA, Nova Southeastern University, 2003; MA, Columbia eological Seminary, 2001; PhD, Graduate eological Union, 2017.
Walter T. Wilson
Wilson is author of Love Without Pretense: Romans 12 and Jewish Wisdom Literature (1991), e Mysteries of Righteousness (1994), e Hope of Glory: Education and Exhortation in the Epistle to the
Colossians (1997), e Sentences of Pseudo- Phocylides (2005), Pauline Parallels (2009), Philo of Alexandria: On Virtues (2010), e Sentences of Sextus (2011), and Healing in the Gospel of Matthew: Re ections on Method and Ministry (2014)
Professor of New Testament. BA, Johns Hopkins University, 1985; MA, University of Chicago, 1986; PhD, 1990.
Robert W. Winstead
Winstead is a contributing author of Contextualizing eological Education: Integrating Ecclesial and Academic Practices in Teaching and Learning (2008) and co-author of Disciple Bible Study
Training (2006) His work focuses on congregational organization and supervision, practices in church administration, and personality type and religious leadership He is an ordained elder in the United Methodist Church
Assistant Professor in the Practice of Practical eology. BA, Berry College, 1984; MDiv, Emory University, 1987; DMin, University of Chicago, 1995.
Deanna Ferree Womack
Womack teaches courses on Christian-Muslim relations and interreligious dialogue and directs the Leadership and Multifaith Program (LAMP) Her forthcoming book from Edinburgh University
Press, Protestants, Gender and the Arab Renaissance in Late Ottoman Syria, explores encounters between American missionaries and Arab residents of Syria and Lebanon in the pre–World War I period Her current research focuses on themes of gender and violence in American Protestant discourses on Islam Womack is an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church (USA), and she
FACULTY


taught in Protestant schools in Lebanon be- fore completing her doctoral work in world Christianity and the history of religions
Assistant Professor of History of Religions and Multifaith Relations. BA, Macalester College, 2004; MDiv, Princeton eological Seminary, 2007; M, 2008; PhD, 2015.
Jacob L. Wright
Wright taught for several years at the University of Heidelberg before coming to Candler He is a core faculty member of the Tam Institute for Jewish Studies, a member of the Graduate Division of
Religion, and belongs to Emory’s Faculty of Distinction Wright is the author of Rebuilding Identity, which won a Sir John Templeton Award He also has authored David and His Reign Revised (2013) and David, King of Israel, and Caleb in Biblical Memory
Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible. BA, University of Missouri, Kansas City, 1996; DrTheol, Georg-August-Universität, Göttingen, 2003.
213
FACULTY


214
CANDLER DEANS
Anne Burkholder
Burkholder, an ordained elder in e United Methodist Church, has served as the director of connectional ministries, district superintendent, urban ministries director, and pastor in the Florida
Conference She has extensive experience as a congregational transformation consultant, social service ministries developer, and disaster response coordinator Her research and teaching focus is on women in religious leadership, ministerial ethics, United Methodist polity, and issues facing the twenty- rst century church, including multicultural ministry and leadership, the theology of ordination and ministry, and the declining e ectiveness of modern ecclesiasti- cal institutional systems in a postmodern world
Associate Dean of Methodist Studies; Profes- sor in the Practice of Ecclesiology and Church Leadership. BA, Florida State University, 1974; MDiv, Candler School of eology, 1977; PhD, Emory University, 1992.
Jan Love
Love is an internationally recognized leader in church and ecumenical arenas and a scholar of world politics, particularly issues of religion and politics, con ict transfor- mation, globalization, and
ecumenism She is known for facilitating constructive relationships among people with deeply held di erences and for her work in racial justice Love has authored two books on international relations as well as scores of scholarly articles, book chapters, and reviews She led the Women’s Division of the UMC, served on the World Council of Churches (WCC) central and executive committees, and was on the faculty at the University of South Carolina in the depart- ments of religious studies and political science In 2014 she was elected to a four-year term on the board of the Associa- tion of eological Schools In 2016 she was elected to a four-year term on the United Methodist University Senate She serves as
president of the Association of United Methodist eological Schools
Mary Lee Hardin Willard Dean; Professor of Christianity and World Politics. BA, Eckerd College, 1975; MA, Ohio State University, 1977; PhD, 1983.
Samuel J. Martinez
Martinez, assistant dean of admissions and nancial aid, has experience in both church and the academy He earned his master of theological studies from Southern Methodist University’s Perkins School
of eology, where he was a Romero-King scholar, named Outstanding Seminarian of the Year, and the recipient of the Albert C Outler Award in eology and the B’nai B’rith Award in Social Ethics He is currently pursuing a PhD in religious studies at Yale University, with a focus on the work of the Holy Spirit At Yale, he was named a Connor Fellow and a University Fellow and taught weekly seminars for graduate-level courses He has served churches in Texas as an associate pastor and as a director of music and media
Assistant Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid. BS, Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 2003; MTS, Southern Methodist University, 2012
Mathew A. Pinson
Pinson, assistant dean of development and alumni relations, oversees Candler’s fundraising and alumni programs is includes the identi cation of friends in support of Candler’s mission, the
solicitation of support and the stewardship of gi s as well as interaction with Candler’s more than 8,000 living alumni
Associate Dean of Development and Alumni Relations. BA, Reinhardt College, 2005.
CANDLER DEANS


Ellen Echols Purdum
As assistant dean of student life and spiritual formation, Purdum works collaboratively with faculty, sta , and student leaders to enrich the many student services, pro- grams, and activities at
Candler, helping to foster opportunities where spiritual and vocational formation will enhance students’ theological education and preparation for ministry and service An ordained Episcopal priest in the Diocese of Atlanta, Purdum serves as priest associate at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Decatur, Ga , where she leads worship or preaches most Sundays Prior to becoming a priest, she taught English and service-learning electives at the high school level and worked for a national, ecumenical non pro t that supported young adults exploring or preparing for pastoral ministry
Assistant Dean of Student Life and Spiritual Formation; Episcopal Studies Contextual Education Supervisor. BA, Emory University, 1981; MDiv, 2001; Diploma in Anglican Studies, General Theological Seminary, 2004.
Jonathan Strom
Strom is author of
Orthodoxy and Reform: e Clergy in Seventeenth Century Rostock (1999) and editor of two collections, Pietism in Germany and North America, 1680–1820:
Transmissions of Dissent (2009) and Pietism and Community in Europe and North America: 1650–1850 (2010) He has written widely on the clergy, lay religion, and reform movements in post-Reformation Europe His research interests include Pietism in continental Europe, the history of the clergy and the emergence of modern forms of piety and religious practice He is currently at work on two projects, one on conversion narratives in German Pietism and another on the history of the common priesthood
Professor of Church History; Associate Dean of Faculty and Academic Affairs; Director of International Initiatives. BA, St. Olaf College, 1984; MTS, Harvard University, 1987; PhD, University of Chicago, 1996.
Khalia J. Williams
Williams earned her MA in theological studies from Columbia eological Seminary in Decatur, GA, and her PhD in liturgical studies with a focus on theology and worship from Graduate eological
Union in Berkeley, CA She is an ordained minister in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and American Baptist Churches USA A native of Los Angeles, Williams has lectured widely and serves on the board of trustees for the Higher Education and Leadership Ministries of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and recently served on the Disciples Seminary Founda- tion board as well She was chapel coordina- tor at Columbia eological Seminary and on the Worship Planning and Chapel Leadership Team at the American Baptist Seminary of the West in Berkeley
Assistant Dean of Worship and Music; Assistant Professor in the Practice of Worship. BS, Florida Memorial University, 2001; MBA, Nova Southeastern University, 2003; MA, Columbia eological Seminary, 2001; PhD, Graduate eological Union, 2017.
215
CANDLER DEANS


216
Faculty Emeriti
Roberta C. Bondi
Professor of Church History
Adrienne Carr
Assistant Professor of Church Education
John Lynn Carr
Associate Professor of Church Ministries
Charles R. Foster
Professor of Religion and Education
John M. Freeman
Assistant Professor of Practical Theology
M. Patrick Graham
Librarian and Margaret A Pitts Professor of eological Bibliography
Jon P. Gunnemann
Professor of Social Ethics
Charles D. Hackett Jr.
Associate Professor in the Practice of Church Ministries
Quentin L. Hand
Associate Professor of Psychology and Pastoral Counseling
E. Brooks Holi eld
Charles Howard Candler Professor of American Church History
Rodney J. Hunter
Professor of Pastoral eology
Luke Timothy Johnson
Robert W Woodruff Professor of New Testament and Christian Origins
Thomas G. Long
Bandy Professor of Preaching
Walter J. Lowe
Professor of Systematic Theology Director of Advanced Studies
Rex D. Matthews
Professor in the Practice of Historical eology and Wesleyan Studies
Barbara Day Miller
Associate Dean of Worship and Music; Associate Professor in the Practice of Liturgy and Music
J. Maxwell Miller
Professor of Old Testament
Donald E. Nichols
Associate Professor of Practical Theology
David L. Petersen
Franklin N Parker Professor of Old Testament
Russell E. Richey
William R Cannon Distinguished Professor of Church History
Don E. Saliers
William R Cannon Distinguished Professor of Theology and Worship
Helen Pearson Smith
Professor of Theology
Luther E. Smith Jr.
Professor of Church and Community
M. Thomas Thangaraj
D W and Ruth Brooks Professor of World Christianity
Steven Michael Tipton
Charles Howard Candler Professor of Sociology of Religion
Arthur W. Wainwright
Professor of New Testament
James L. Waits
Professor of Practical Theology
Theodore R. Weber
Professor of Social Ethics
Carlton R. Young
Professor of Church Music
Affiliated Faculty
Theodore Brelsford
BA, Slippery Rock State University, 1983; MDiv, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1988; PhD, Emory University, 1999
Dominic Erdozain
Scholar in Residence BA, St Peters College, 1977; MPhil, Trinity College, 1999; PhD, 2003
Douglas A. Hicks
BA, Davidson College, 1990; MDiv, Duke University, 1993; MA, Harvard University, 1995; PhD, 1998
John F. Kutsko
BA, Gordon College, 1986; MA, University of Michigan, 1991; PhD, Harvard University, 1997
Marie T. Friedmann Marquardt
BA, Princeton University, 1994; MA, University of Florida, 1997; PhD, Emory University, 2004
FACULTY EMERITI


INDEX
Absences 89 Academic calendar 2 Academic review board and academic standing 89 Accreditation 9 Administration 198 Advising and assessment, MDiv 25
Advising and assessment, MRL
Advising and assessment, MTS
Advising and assessment, ThD
Alcohol and Drug Policy
Application for degree
Aquinas Center of Theology
Areas of study
Association for Clinical Pastoral Education
Atlanta Theological Association
Auditing
August courses
Baptist Studies program
Biblical Studies courses
Black Church Studies program 71, 191 Bookstore 16 Candler Coordinating Council 128
Cannon Chapel Care and Counseling Center of Georgia Carter Center, The Center for the Study of Law and Religion Certificates
Baptist Studies Black Church Studies Episcopal Studies Human Rights Religion and Health Religious Education Women, Theology, and Ministry
Christianity and Culture courses Church and Ministry courses Change of address
11 85 15 83
70 71 71 77 77 75 76 17, 155 18, 171 90 173 78 127 90 91 13 21, 24, 98 6
20, 23, 27, 99, 188 140 134 141 92 74 25 92
Church music courses Clinical Pastoral Education Committees

Complaints
Completion of studies
Computer resources
Concentrations
Contacting Candler
Contextual Education
Continuing Education
Counseling services
Course descriptions
Course load
Course of Study School
Course substitution Criminal background checks

41 47 61 89 27, 35, 42, 48, 57, 90 83 17 85 85 97, 140 104 70, 190 17, 141
217
INDEX


218
Cross-registration 93 Denominational studies courses 187 Directed study 62, 94 Disabilities policy 90 Discontinuance 94 Discriminatory harassment 95 Dismissal 94 Doctor of ministry 55 Doctor of theology in pastoral counseling 60 Dropping courses 99 Dual Degree programs
MDiv/JD 63 MTS/JD 63 MDiv/MBA 63 MTS/MBA 64 MDiv/MPH 64 MTS/MPH 64 MDiv/MA-Bioethics 65 MTS/MA-Bioethics 65
MDiv/MDP
MDiv/MSW Emory Email Employment English for Speakers of Other Languages Episcopal Studies program Equal Opportunity and Discriminatory Harassment Policy Faculty
19,
23, 71,
66 66 94 124 197 188 95 200 119 118 96 96 96 96 100 132 86 146 111 137 13 101 101 135 98 101 32
Financial aid
Financial information
Financial requirements for graduation
Grade access
Grade appeals
Grading system
Graduate Division of Religion
Health services and insurance
Hispanic Summer Program
History and Interpretation of Christianity courses
Honor and conduct code
Honors and awards
Housing
Immunization Requirement
Inclement Weather Policy
Inclusive Language
Incomplete work
Information Technology policies and guidelines
Integrative Paper, MRPL
International opportunities 79 Internships 78 Interrupted program 102 Involuntary withdrawal 102 January courses 104 Leave of absence 62, 104 Libraries 11, 13 Lifelong learning 140 Loan funds 124

17, 22,

83, 111,










INDEX


Master of divinity Master of religion and public life
20 32 38 45 51 72 8 105 68 105 106 134 106 111 179 89 89 70 135 107 109
Master of religious leadership
Master of theological studies
Master of theology
Methodist Studies
Mission Statement
Modern Language Study
Nondegree (special students)
OPUS
Orientation
Parking 119, Pitts Theology Library borrowing policies Plagiarism
Trustees Tuition, fees Undergraduate coursework University-student relationships Waiting lists Withdrawals Women, Theology, and Ministry, Program for World Methodist Evangelism Institute Worship courses Writing Center Youth Theological Initiative
62, 99, 102, 76,
198 118 116 116 117 119 191 84 185 82 84

Preaching courses
Probation (academic standing)
Procedures and regulations
Programs
Racial Inclusivity, Statement of
Readmission
Records Maintenance
Refunds 119 Registration 107 Release of student information 108 Religious Education, Program in 74, 181, 191 Retaking courses 110 Rollins Center for Church Ministries 83 SAP-G Training 100 Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory (S/U) 97 Scholarships 121 Sexual misconduct 110
Special students (Nondegree) Spiritual life
62,

68 87 111 139 128 114
Stewards of Children
Student body profile
Student organizations
Summer term
Teaching Parish program
Thesis, MDiv
Thesis, MTS
Tobacco-free policy 114 Transcripts 105 Transfer of credits 61, 115
28, 74, 189 26 47
INDEX
219


220