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COLLECTION 0104: Monastery of the Risen Christ Collection
Get PDFThe Monastery of the Risen Christ was a Benedictine Monastery that started as a “mission” from Our Lady of Guadalupe Monastery, Pecos, New Mexico in 1987 by Fr. Ray Roh OSB. The communities participated in the Catholic Charismatic renewal. This collection includes a nearly complete series of the Dove Leaflets, a book of the paintings of Fr. Stephen Odenbrett and miscellaneous articles and brochures
COLLECTION 0047: Papers of Byron Jacobson
Get PDFByron Jacobson served as a pastor in the Oregon Conference of the Free Methodist Church of North America and organized the Institute for Wesley Research. The archival collection consists of one box of papers regarding the Free Methodist Church and personal papers on dairy farming
COLLECTION 0048: Papers of Patricia Pickard, 1808-2004
Get PDFPatricia Pickard, a lifelong Pentecostal from Bangor, Maine, has been an avid collector of Christian materials for many years, with particular interest in the Pentecostal movement in New England and New Brunswick. She also collected a wide range of material from other Christian sources, including 19th century writings. The Collection includes copies of newsletters and interviews that report on the early Pentecostal Revival in northern Maine and New Brunswick, as well as a number of personal diaries with Sermon Notes, recording a wide range of Pentecostal preachers over the years
COLLECTION 0026: Papers of Fred Conoway Kennedy, 1952-1990
Get PDFThe Reverend Fred C. Kennedy (1931-) and his first wife Eleanor founded Woodforest Presbyterian Church, Houston, Texas, in 1959. He published “The Knowledge of God and of Ourselves” from sermons prepared for the Woodforest Presbyterian Church congregation. The collection contains materials related to Fred C. Kennedy’s education and career. Formats include manuscripts, typescripts, print works, clippings, ephemeral, and pamphlets. Dates range from 1950s-1990
COLLECTION 0101: Papers of Jack and Anna Kerr, 1924-2012
Get PDFJack and Anna Kerr have been longtime members of the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood in California during the later 20th century. The collection contains materials related to the Kerrs’ family histories as well as the 20th century ministry and history of the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood. Inclusive dates range from 1924-2011. Audio and video recordings include sermons by Henrietta Mears, Bruce Angwin, Elizabeth Dole and Colleen Townsend Evans
COLLECTION 0167: Papers of Rev. Ben Cowles
Get PDFReverend Ben Thomson Cowles, PhD (1915 - ) is an ordained Presbyterian pastor and clinical psychologist. He served as missionary to China in 1946, and pastor to the St. John’s Community Presbyterian Church during the 1950s.
The collection contains materials associated with Dr. Cowles’ pastorate in the Presbyterian Church, missionary travels, and books. Free to Be Responsible: How to Assume Response-Ability, Pasadena, Calif. : Hope Publishing House (1990, 2011) Through the Dragon’s Mouth: Journeys into the Yangtzi’s Three Gorges, Santa Barbara, Calif. : Fithian Press (1999, 2004
COLLECTION 0171: Mary Phillips Collection
Get PDFThis collection consists of class notes and materials from a Fuller Theological Seminary alumna. Classes from Paul Jewett and Daniel P. Fuller
COLLECTION 0155: Material of Ruth Franzén
No full textProfessor Ruth Franzén is professor emeritas of Uppsala Universitet in Uppsala, Sweden. Her expertise centers in church history, with emphases on missionary Ruth Rouse (1872-1956), ecumencism, feminism, and historical missiology. The collection consists of clippings, photocopied articles and notes related to church history research. The bulk of material consists of student records and correspondence related to her work at Uppsala Universitet
Fuller Magazine, Issue 011, 2018 - Health and Healing
Get PDFSince 2014, Fuller Magazine has been published for the global community of Fuller Theological Seminary. The sections of Story, Theology, Voice, and Departments are to reflect the life of Fuller in all her permutations: this is who we are, what we are talking about, and who we are becoming together. The editorial content of FULLER magazine reflects the opinions of the various authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the views of Fuller Theological Seminary.
Table of Contents
STORY
12 Adapt storyteller: Alix Riley
18 Full Personhood storyteller: Becky Still
22 Vicarious Trauma and the LAPD storyteller: Reed Metcalf
28 Missionary Soldier storyteller: Elijah Davidson
THEOLOGY
34 Introduction by Amos Yong, Guest Theology Editor
36 Pneuma and Pneumonia: Reconsidering the Relationship Between Spiritual and Medical Healing by E. Janet Warren
42 DACA and the Health of Immigrant Youth: What Can the Church Do? by Norma Ramírez, Jennifer Hernández, Jean Carlos Arce Cabrera, and Lisseth Rojas-Flores
50 Cures What Ails You: Explanations of Disease and Healing in the New Testament by Brandon Walker
56 Disabled and Healthy by Shane Clifton with Bethany McKinney Fox
60 A Christian Spirituality of Healing: Integrating Neo-Confucian Resources in China by Bin You
66 Pentecostal and Charismatic Healing in the 20th Century by Kimberly Ervin Alexander with Cecil M. Robeck Jr.
70 Perspectives of Christian Healers on Biomedicine in Sub-Saharan Africa by Ludovic Lado
76 Health in Personal, Social, and Eschatological Perspective: A Theological-Pastoral Reflection by Amos Yong
VOICE
80 The Liturgical Year
DEPARTMENTS
8 From Mark Labberton, President
96 Recent Faculty Books and Publications
98 About Fuller
99 Benedictionhttps://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fuller-magazine/1010/thumbnail.jp
Towards a Biblical Theology of Gutpela Sindaun in the Kamea Context
No full textIn this dissertation I matched gutpela sindaun, the ‘highest value’ in Melanesia, represented by the cognitive schema of Kamea people through their brand, with the Biblical schema of shalom. The purpose of my dissertation was to show how a Kamea understanding of gutpela sindaun enables them to appreciate Biblical shalom.
I used cognitive studies as it pertains to valuing a perspective of human wellbeing which is all about gutpela sindaun. I did a literature search to understand the schema of gutpela sindaun from a Melanesian perspective. This relates to a scriptural presentation of shalom using the analogy of a tree, which I call Shalom Tree. Understanding ‘human wellbeing’ from the Melanesian world and the Hebraic world helped me to enter the Kamea world to identify their brand of gutpela sindaun (which is yapmea awarmangardi) and helped them make adjustments only as the Biblical input challenges their understanding.
Using ethnographic methods, I had my participants discuss their experiences and then used that to derive their cognitive schema which, in turn, reveals their “understanding” about what they had to know in order to manifest/experience gutpela sindaun appropriate to their cultural expectations. Applying Grounded Theory in my data analysis, assisted me to present their brand of gutpela sindaun through the analogy of the Kamea creation tree, which I called the Haogka Code Tree.
Guided by the principles of Cognitive Theory, I then assisted I my participants to match shalom tree, what God’s view is of shalom (intent) with the haogka code tree, how they understand gutpela sindaun in light their understanding of shalom (inferences). What emerges from this exercise is their development of a hybrid schema, a new hybrid tree which I called the Kamea Kristen Tree.
I have done this dissertation from a methodological perspective that helps me understand the cognition of the Kamea group of people in respect to this topic. I am developing a methodology of helping Kamea people develop their own theology. This methodology can be used for other people groups in Melanesia to research Christian truths dynamically informed by cultural insights.
Mentor: R. Daniel Sha