College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University
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Integrating Work in Theological Education
If only we could do a better job of helping students at connecting the dots, theological educators commonly lament. Integration, often proposed as a solution to the woes of professional education for ministry, would help students integrate knowledge, skills, spirituality, and integrity. When these remain disconnected, incompetence ensues, and the cost runs high for churches, denominations, and ministers themselves. However, we fail in thinking that integrating work is for students alone. It is a multifaceted, constructive process of learning that is contextual, reflective, and dialogical. It aims toward important ends--competent leaders who can guide Christian communities today. It entails rhythms, not stages, and dynamic movement, including disintegration. Integrating work is learning in motion, across domains, and among and between persons. It is social and communal, born of a life of learning together for faculty, staff, administrators and students. It is work that bridges the long-standing gaps between school, ministry practice, and life. It\u27s a verb, not a noun. Here a diverse group of theological educators, through descriptive case studies, theological reflection, and theory building, offer a distinctive contribution to understanding integrating work and how best to achieve it across three domains: in community, curriculums, and courses.https://digitalcommons.csbsju.edu/sot_books/1110/thumbnail.jp
Callings over a Lifetime: In Relationship, Through the Body, Over Time, and For Community
review of \u3ci\u3ePracticing Democracy: Popular Politics in the United States from the Constitution to the Civil War\u3c/i\u3e ed byDaniel Peart and Adam I. P. Smith
Mostly Minnesota Art Song: Songs by Barber, Campbell, Erickson, Larsen, Maurer, Phipps-Kettlewell, Rossi, and Thomas
Tracks 1-6 are from David Evan Thomas\u27 Divine Images collection, based on the poetry of William Blake. Tracks 16-20 are from Brian G. Campbell\u27s collection This is My Letter to the World: Five Emily Dickinson Songs.https://digitalcommons.csbsju.edu/music_recordings/1014/thumbnail.jp
A Walk in the Woods
The article offers the author\u27s insight on walking in a virgin forest in northern Minnesota known as the Lost Forty with her daughter, which made her pay attention to the truth from the wilderness. She mentions seeing a dead owl which looks healthy, sharing the lesson she learned from the dead creature which was not affected by doubt or influenced by restlessness, which made her think of her own restlessness that often leaves her thrashing