| HC 4337 01 | DIACONAL MINISTRY-HIST, FORM, SPIR | Winter Term 2019-2020 |
DIACONAL MINISTRY: HISTORY, FORMATION AND SPIRITUALITY This course introduces students to the historical, theological, and social contexts in which the work of diaconal ministry has been expressed throughout the church's history and asks how that history continues to impact the present. The course also provides significant opportunity for the development of spiritual disciplines and vocational discernment.
PRE-WORK REQUIRED.
JANUARY TERM 2020 - MEETS AT MT. OLIVET RETREAT CENTER, FARMINGTON, MN
|
| WO 0515 01 | PUBLIC WORSHIP-LDRSP IN WORD SACRAM | Winter Term 2019-2020 |
With the aim of preparing evangelical leaders of public worship, this course engages the student in the experience of worship as an encounter between God's Word and community. It combines the practice of communal worship with biblical, theological, historical, and interfaith reflection. The course focuses on embodied skills of liturgical planning and presiding through a creative, Gospel-rooted approach to rituals, sermons, art, music, and hymnody (local and global, as well as ecumenical, traditional, and contemporary) of Christian worship practice. Through these practices, students give witness to Jesus Christ in God's mission of reconciliation, justice, and peace for all creation.
PRE-WORK REQUIRED ONLINE;
PRE-REQUISITES: SG0401 - Thinking Theologically & OT0115 or NT0215-NT0219 or equivalencies |
| WO 0515 X1 | PUBLIC WORSHIP-LDRSP IN WORD SACRAM | Winter Term 2019-2020 |
With the aim of preparing evangelical leaders of public worship, this course engages the student in the experience of worship as an encounter between God's Word and community. It combines the practice of communal worship with biblical, theological, historical, and interfaith reflection. The course focuses on embodied skills of liturgical planning and presiding through a creative, Gospel-rooted approach to rituals, sermons, art, music, and hymnody (local and global, as well as ecumenical, traditional, and contemporary) of Christian worship practice. Through these practices, students give witness to Jesus Christ in God's mission of reconciliation, justice, and peace for all creation. PRE-WORK REQUIRED ONLINE; PRE-REQUISITES: SG0401 - Thinking Theologically & OT0115 or NT0215-NT0219 or equivalencies |
| WO 0515 01 | PUBLIC WORSHIP-LDRSP IN WORD SACRAM | Summer Term 2019-2020 |
With the aim of preparing evangelical leaders of public worship, this course engages the student in the experience of worship as an encounter between God's Word and community. It combines the practice of communal worship with biblical, theological, historical, and interfaith reflection. The course focuses on embodied skills of liturgical planning and presiding through a creative, Gospel-rooted approach to rituals, sermons, art, music, and hymnody (local and global, as well as ecumenical, traditional, and contemporary) of Christian worship practice. Through these practices, students give witness to Jesus Christ in God's mission of reconciliation, justice, and peace for all creation. PRE-WORK REQUIRED; PRE-REQUISITES: SG0401 - Thinking Theologically & OT0115 or NT0215-NT0219 or equivalencies |
| GR 8661 05 | COMP EXAM DEVELOPMENT | Spring Semester 2019-2020 |
A comprehensive examination proposal development course. The outcome of the course will be approval of a comprehensive examination proposal by the end of the second semester.
PhD students only |
| GR 8660 05 | INTERDISCIPLINARY / PRE-COMP EXAMS | Fall Semester 2019-2020 |
A thesis feasibility independent study with the thesis advisor. |
| WO 0515 01 | PUBLIC WORSHIP-LDRSP IN WORD SACRAM | Summer Term 2018-2019 |
With the aim of preparing evangelical leaders of public worship, this course engages the student in the experience of worship as an encounter between God's Word and community. It combines the practice of communal worship with biblical, theological, historical, and interfaith reflection. The course focuses on embodied skills of liturgical planning and presiding through a creative, Gospel-rooted approach to rituals, sermons, art, music, and hymnody (local and global, as well as ecumenical, traditional, and contemporary) of Christian worship practice. Through these practices, students give witness to Jesus Christ in God's mission of reconciliation, justice, and peace for all creation. PRE-WORK REQUIRED;
PRE-REQUISITES: SG0401 - Thinking Theologically & OT0115 or NT0215-NT0129 or equivalencies |
| HT 0801 02 50 | LUTHERAN CONFESSIONAL WRITINGS | Spring Semester 2018-2019 |
A study of the confessions of the Lutheran Church as set forth in the Book of Concord. The documents of the reforming movement, viewed in the historical settings, are explicated in the light of their witness to the centrality of the gospel of justification by faith. Consideration is given to the contemporary importance of this witness for the life and mission of the Lutheran Church in a post-secular age. A central question of the course focuses on what it means to confess today in ecumenical engagement, in culturally diverse situations and interfaith contexts, and how that confession is shaped by those contexts. |
| ST 8499 99 I S | GUIDED READING AND RESEARCH ST | Spring Semester 2018-2019 |
|
| HC 4337 01 | DIACONAL MINISTRY-HIST, FORM, SPIR | January Term 2018-2019 |
DIACONAL MINISTRY: HISTORY, FORMATION AND SPIRITUALITY This course introduces students to the historical, theological, and social contexts in which the work of diaconal ministry has been expressed throughout the church's history and asks how that history continues to impact the present. The course also provides significant opportunity for the development of spiritual disciplines and vocational discernment.
PRE-WORK REQUIRED.
JANUARY TERM 2019 - MEETS AT SPIRIT IN THE DESERT RETREAT CENTER, CAREFREE, AZ.
|
| WO 0515 01 | PUBLIC WORSHIP-LDRSP IN WORD SACRAM | January Term 2018-2019 |
With the aim of preparing evangelical leaders of public worship, this course engages the student in the experience of worship as an encounter between God's Word and community. It combines the practice of communal worship with biblical, theological, historical, and interfaith reflection. The course focuses on embodied skills of liturgical planning and presiding through a creative, Gospel-rooted approach to rituals, sermons, art, music, and hymnody (local and global, as well as ecumenical, traditional, and contemporary) of Christian worship practice. Through these practices, students give witness to Jesus Christ in God's mission of reconciliation, justice, and peace for all creation. PRE-WORK REQUIRED - JANUARY and JUNE; PRE-REQUISITES: SG0401 - Thinking Theologically & SG0701 & SG0702 - Scripture and Witnesses or equivalencies |
| GR 8651 05 | INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY | Fall Semester 2018-2019 |
A tutorial taken with the advisor in the first year focusing on the intersection of the student's area of study with the program niche or thurst. |
| WO 0515 01 | PUBLIC WORSHIP-LDRSP IN WORD SACRAM | Summer Term 2017-2018 |
With the aim of preparing evangelical leaders of public worship, this course engages the student in the experience of worship as an encounter between God's Word and community. It combines the practice of communal worship with biblical, theological, historical, and interfaith reflection. The course focuses on embodied skills of liturgical planning and presiding through a creative, Gospel-rooted approach to rituals, sermons, art, music, and hymnody (local and global, as well as ecumenical, traditional, and contemporary) of Christian worship practice. Through these practices, students give witness to Jesus Christ in God's mission of reconciliation, justice, and peace for all creation. PRE-REQUISITES: SG0401 - Thinking Theologically; SG0701 & SG0702 - Scripture and It's Witnesses or equivalent |
| WO 4550 01 | LIFE PASSAGES-LITURGY IN TIMES OF | Summer Term 2017-2018 |
At times of transition and crisis, we need to hear a word from God, to pray, and to mark our transition with the sign of the cross. The course explores existing rites and the theology that they engage for such occasions as marriage, sickness, and death. There is also discussion of how to develop a pastoral response to situations for which there has not been any rite in the tradition (e.g., still birth or entry into a nursing home, dealing with murder or suicide). |
| HC 4337 01 | DIACONAL MINISTRY-HIST, FORM, SPIR | January Term 2017-2018 |
DIACONAL MINISTRY: HISTORY, FORMATION AND SPIRITUALITY This course introduces students to the historical, theological, and social contexts in which the work of diaconal ministry has been expressed throughout the church's history and asks how that history continues to impact the present. The course also provides significant opportunity for the development of spiritual disciplines and vocational discernment.
PRE-WORK REQUIRED. PRE-WORK BEGINS JANUARY 5, 2018.
|
| WO 0515 01 | PUBLIC WORSHIP-LDRSP IN WORD SACRAM | January Term 2017-2018 |
With the aim of preparing evangelical leaders of public worship, this course engages the student in the experience of worship as an encounter between God's Word and community. It combines the practice of communal worship with biblical, theological, historical, and interfaith reflection. The course focuses on embodied skills of liturgical planning and presiding through a creative, Gospel-rooted approach to rituals, sermons, art, music, and hymnody (local and global, as well as ecumenical, traditional, and contemporary) of Christian worship practice. Through these practices, students give witness to Jesus Christ in God's mission of reconciliation, justice, and peace for all creation. PRE-WORK REQUIRED - JANUARY. PRE-REQUISITES: SG0401 - Thinking Theologically and SG0701 & SG0702 - Scripture and Witnesses or equivalency
|
| HT 0801 01 | LUTHERAN CONFESSIONAL WRITINGS | Fall Semester 2017-2018 |
A study of the confessions of the Lutheran Church as set forth in the Book of Concord. The documents of the reforming movement, viewed in the historical settings, are explicated in the light of their witness to the centrality of the gospel of justification by faith. Consideration is given to the contemporary importance of this witness for the life and mission of the Lutheran Church in a post-secular age. A central question of the course focuses on what it means to confess today in ecumenical engagement, in culturally diverse situations and interfaith contexts, and how that confession is shaped by those contexts. |