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COLLECTION 0114: Selected Early Fuller Seminary Faculty Publications and Class Material, 1947-1977
Get PDFMaterial in this collection is from roughly the first thirty years of Fuller’s existence (1947-1977) with some possible exceptions. Contents include journal articles, either within journals, copied from journals, or they are reprints. Other materials include: class material and manuscripts. Books and personal correspondence were excluded from this collection
COLLECTION 0102: Loraine Ewart Collection, 1975-2001
Get PDFThis is a small collection of newsletters Ewart received from Christian ministries as well as her personal notes, most notably the recounting of a 1975 vision and healing
COLLECTION 0910: Fred Roberts Collection
Get PDFCinematographer Frederick Almartin Roberts (1926-2004) produced over 100 film and video projects for various missions, churches, and commercial organizations throughout the 21st century. His most well-known film is Peace Child, produced in 1973 in collaboration with writer/director Rolf Forsberg. Roberts also did films for various missions and commercial organizations, including Nora Lam Ministries, Overseas Crusades, Sudan Interior Mission, SIM, the Baptist General Conferences, Inter-Varsity, the Salvation Army.
This collection consists of papers and photos related to the life and career of Fred Roberts
COLLECTION 0152: Papers of Wilbert Shenk
Get PDFWilbert Shenk (1935 - ), noted missiologist and author, joined the School of Intercultural Studies faculty at Fuller Theological Seminary in 1995. As of 2019, Dr. Shenk taught as Senior Professor of Mission History and Contemporary Culture. Shenk’s areas of expertise include mission history, missiology, mission to contemporary culture. The Papers of Wilbert Shenk collection has a date range of 1967-2008. Materials include his doctoral thesis, meeting minutes, drafts of book chapters, lectures, conference presentations, and correspondence. The organizations and projects where he had an administrative role and is highlighted in the collection are American Society of Missiology, North Atlantic Missiology Project, Gospel and Our Culture Program, and Missiology of Western Culture Program
COLLECTION 0020: Papers of Francis McClelland Ure, 1890-1987
Get PDFThe papers of Frances Ure (1890-1987) provide insight into the role of women in the Pentecostal movement. Ure grew up in Pittsburgh and received her theological training from Washington Female Seminary in 1910. She was converted through the ministry of Dr. S.M. Zweemer, a Dutch Reformed Missionary. She established a congregation on Long Island and became its pastor. She also served as pastor of Farmingdale Gospel Church, which was a branch of the Pittsburgh Bible Institute. Later she left that ministry in order develop teacher training classes. She taught classes for Sunday school teachers in many Assemblies of God and Open Bible Standard Churches.
The collection of this itinerant Pentecostal evangelist includes teaching outlines, sermons notes, church bulletins, advertisements of upcoming meetings, poems (a few of which are published), financial and medical records. Also part of the collection are the wartime correspondence and military medals of Ure\u27s father, Walter Ure, who served in the Union Army as a physician during the Civil War
COLLECTION 0118: Wayfarers Ministry Newsletters of Betty Ann Wagner, 1982-2009
Get PDFWayfarers Ministry was founded in 1979 by Betty Ann Wagner. This is a collection of her newsletters, called Wayfarers Ministy newsletter, or Monthly Report Letters, 1982-2009.
The collection documents Wayfarer’s Ministries founded by Betty Wagner. Wagner worked with Bob Pierce when he started Samaritan\u27s Purse. After Pierce’s death, she started Wayfarer\u27s Ministries. Wayfarer’s was created to help with small needs overlooked by the big organizations. Many Fuller Theological Seminary students, especially international students who needed assistance with rent or groceries, were helped by the organization. Her long monthly newsletter contains lots of quotes from thanks filled letters after students had returned to the ministry outside North America
COLLECTION 0002: Papers of Jean Stone and Richard J. Willans, 1943-2010
Get PDFJean Stone Willans (b. 1924) was a primary catalyst of the Charismatic Renewal. The Blessed Trinity Society was organized in 1960 to promote the renewal. It served as the supporting institution that brought Jean Stone to hundreds of churches, colleges, universities and auditoriums in the U.S.A., Canada, Mexico and Great Britain. From 1961-1965, she edited Trinity, an influential magazine that the early growth of the movement and coined the term “charismatic renewal.” The collection includes materials mostly from 1961-2004, with some earlier documents from Jean and Rick\u27s family histories. The core of the collection is the complete run of Jean and Rick\u27s newsletters while on mission in Indonesia and Hong Kong, which recount the history of their ministry. This is supplemented by a large correspondence file and several boxes of photos, documents and mementos covering the years 1967 to 1984, as well as documentation of the Memorial which was erected in Kowloon in honor of their contribution there.The collection contains correspondence, published and unpublished works, photographs, music texts, memorabilia, scrapbooks, and other materials documenting the Willanses life and ministry
COLLECTION 0082: Collection of Jackson Wilcox, 1938-2010
Get PDFThe collection primarily covers the latter half of the 20th century, from the 1939 to 2010. The principal focus of the collection is the cartoons and newsletters of Jackson Wilcox. Formats in the collection are diverse. They include cartoons, church newsletters, scrapbooks of Wilcox’s newspaper columns, notes for Wilcox’s sermons, a DVD, digital recordings of oral histories, and periodicals.
Click here to read issues of the Jesus movement publication, Hollywood Free Paper, featuring Jackson Wilcox\u27s cartoons
COLLECTION 0153: Papers of George Eldon Ladd
Get PDFDr. George Eldon Ladd (1911 - 1982) joined the Fuller Seminary faculty in 1950 as one of its first professors of New Testament theology. Dr. Ladd\u27s academic work emphasizing Historic Premillennialism challenged the more widely held evangelical view supporting Dispensationalism. Dr. Ladd is recognized for coining the terms inaugurated eschatology and futuristic post-tribulationism. His best-known work, A Theology of the New Testament (1974) remains one of the most widely used theological textbooks for seminary students, and a key component of Kingdom theology. Materials within the collection include manuscript writings, published articles, correspondence, personal notes, bibliographical files, and digital photographs
Predictors of Treatment Outcomes and Treatment Dropout for Children and Adolescents: Examining the Role of Demographic and Treatment Characteristics
No full textThe presence of behavioral and emotional problems in children and adolescents can have far reaching implications for the children, their futures, and those they interact with (Deighton et al., 2016). Evidence-based practices (EBPs) are effective in addressing the symptoms and general functioning of children and adolescents impacted by behavioral and emotional problems (Deighton et al., 2016). However, a variety of client demographic characteristics and treatment factors influence the duration and outcome of mental health treatment (de Graaf, Speetjens, Smit, de Wolff, & Tavecchio, 2008). These demographic factors are associated with predicting treatment outcomes and dropout for children and adolescents (de Haan, Boon, Vermeiren, Hoeve, & de Jong, 2015; Walrath, Ybarra, & Holden, 2006). The current study was designed to identify the factors associated with predicting treatment outcome and dropout among children and adolescents that received services from one of the three evidence-based practices through a community mental health facility in the greater Los Angeles area. Significant differences between treatment modalities and dropout were revealed. There was also a significant relationship between symptom severity and dropout. Additionally, child age and diagnostic classification significantly predicted outcome. This study contributes to the existing body of literature in identifying child treatment outcomes and dropout predictors in the context of specific evidence-based practices