Review:
«These essays capture the current status of theological education in America. They describe with accuracy problems, both old and new, and responses that theological schools are making to these problems. The chapters show schools at work on a variety of critical issues, and, while focusing on a few schools, clearly identify the reality that exists in most seminaries in the United States and Canada. This volume dramatically affirms the value of the Lexington Seminar and its program design that gives faculty and administrators the opportunity to think educationally and institutionally. This is an important and valuable book.» (Daniel O. Aleshire, Executive Director, The Association of Theological Schools)
«As a participant in Lexington Seminar activities, I know the spirit of inquiring commitment they embody. This collection of essays captures this spirit well, as it illuminates the problems and promises of working with adult learners in seminary education. Thoughtful, passionate, and informed, the volume is a must read for anyone interested in deepening their understanding of theological teaching and learning.» (Stephen Brookfield, Distinguished Professor, The University of St. Thomas, Minneapolis, Minnesota)
Synopsis:
Teachers from various theological schools explore some of the broad issues involved in theological education, especially as identified in the annual Lexington Seminar. In 13 essays, they cover rethinking the work and calling of theological teachers, understanding the context of change, and practical guidelines for more effective teaching and learni
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