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The Seminarian Chronicles 2004-2006 Publication List
No full textThis is a list of The Seminarian Chronicles, a monthly newsletter published 2040 and 2006 and by Tyndale Seminary Student Council. The Archives does not have a complete run of this titleContinued by The Seminary Chronicles published by Tyndale Seminary, Sept. 2006.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]
The Broadcast Publication List – 1939-1953
No full textThis is a list of The Broadcast published by students at Toronto Bible College between March 1939 to October 1953.Publication frequency varied.Paper size changed: Vol. IV, no.8, March 1939 to Vol. XIV, no.4, Graduation Edition 1949 (35.5 cm); Vol. XV, no.1 [November] 1949 to Vol. XVI, no.4, April 1951 (31 cm); October 1951 to October 1953 (letter size).The Archives does not have all the published issues.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]
Seeing the Meaning of Mark 13: A Narrative-Critical Approach
No full textBibliography: pages 65-68.One of the foundations of artmaking is the realization that human beings are flawed, and so the products they make are flawed as well (Bayles & Orland, 2023). Perfectionism is an obstacle to artmaking, because it prevents an artist from accepting their human errors while striving for something as superficial as creating art without a soul (Gallucci et al., 2000; Villanova & Rinaecunha, 2020). They may experience self-doubt, anxiety, or art block when attempting to create meaningful illustrations that represents them and resonate with others. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to explore the relationship between perfectionism, self-esteem, and creativity in collegiate visual artists. The study aimed to investigate four hypotheses using Pearson’s correlation, independent sample t-test, and multilinear regression: 1) self-esteem would be negatively associated with perfectionism, 2) perfectionism would be negatively correlated with creativity, 3) self-esteem and creativity would be moderated by perfectionism, and 4) the age of an artist would be positively related to self-esteem. The results confirmed the first hypothesis, suggesting that identifying one’s own self-worth allows the individual to be more accepting of their imperfections. Furthermore, the findings partially confirmed the third hypothesis in which perfectionism moderates self-esteem and everyday creativity, as well as scholarly creativity, which implies that perfectionism will not suppress a person’s level of these creativities when self-esteem is high enough to regulate them. Future studies should further investigate the significance of each correlation between perfectionism, self-esteem, and creativity with a larger sample of visual artists.Thesis (BA Honours)--Tyndale University, 2025For AODA Accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]—Acknowledgements-- Introduction – An Overview of Mark 13 & its History of Interpretation – Genre and Method: The Apocalyptic Nature of Mark 13 – A Renewed Interpretation of Mark 13: What Does it All Mean? – Conclusion – Bibliography
Tyndale Link – May 2025
No full textA newsletter of the Hudson Taylor Centre.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected] Association Chinese Chapter (AACC) Bursary A gift to seminary is a seminal gift 華人校友會助學金 / 忻晉宇 (CY Yan) – “加拿大粵語事工：現今及將來的探索”座談會彚報 新來的群體與教會模式 / 李維信 – (1)窩心的經歷 – 一顆巧克力 / 馮約翰 (John Fung) – (2)窩心的經歷 – 及時的供應 / 杜鑫 (Leo To) – (3)窩心的經歷 – 無私的付出 / 郭端容 (Karstin Kwok) – Events 活動消息 – Up-coming Events 活動預告 – 代禱事項 – Alumni News 校友消息
Sustaining Servant-Leadership: Balancing Self-Care and Burnout in the Staff of Fight4Freedom, a Christian Non-Profit, Anti-Sex Trafficking Organization
No full textBibliography: pages 186-198.This portfolio explored the impact and influence of burnout on staff with Fight4Freedom (F4F), a Christian non-profit, anti-sex trafficking organization based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It began with a personal exploration of the author’s journey through burnout. It explored servant leadership within the Christian non-profit sector, emphasizing the importance of leader self-care as a safeguard against burnout—both for the leader and the organization they support. Burnout was the subject of increasing attention in the non-profit sector, particularly in the anti-sex trafficking field. Throughout this portfolio, the researcher shared his own leadership experience and journey, as well as personal skills and ministry development, incorporating his philosophy of Christian leadership regarding the subject of burnout. Qualitative and quantitative data in assessment instruments, surveys, and interviews were used to gather useful information on burnout within F4F and the strategies necessary to address this reality. A focus group of eight participants from F4F developed their own solutions to the issue of burnout in the organization. A set of recommendations and best practices for F4F were developed from the research and shared with the leadership team and Board of Directors. The recommendations focused on accountability around workload, time-off considerations, work-life balance, policies that protect staff, training opportunities, and a system of professional, holistic, wellness support for the staff. The discussion of these outcomes led to the creation of an update to the policy manual of F4F to help mitigate the risk of burnout in F4F.Thesis (D. Min.)--Tyndale University, 2025This is a research portfolio submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Ministry, Tyndale University.For AODA Accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected] – Personal Leadership Narrative – Contextual Analysis of the Organization – Philosophy of Christian Leadership – Ministry Field-Based Research Project – Conclusion
Forgiveness as the Unconditional Rejection of Vengeance
No full textBibliography: pages 78-80.Drawing on the work of Joseph Butler and Reinhold Niebuhr, this thesis presents and defends the idea that forgiveness involves only the unconditional rejection of vengeance, not other actions normally associated with forgiveness (such as relational reconciliation and nonretaliation). Forgiveness involves the rejection of revenge as a motivation for action and the response to injury should be to prevent or remedy it. The secondary literature about Butler is investigated to determine what of it is accurate and inaccurate and implications for Butler’s forgiveness are indicated. In order to bolster this concept of forgiveness, three strong challenges to Butlerian forgiveness are addressed. The one is that forgiveness is or should be regarded as a good thing at all (John Kekes), that vengeance can sometimes be a good thing (Jeffrie Murphy), and that forgiveness is supererogatory (Cheshire Calhoun). It is argued against them that they often define forgiveness unnecessarily broadly, that vengeance is irrational, and that the concept of retribution is based on flawed or vague principles. Finally, Butlerian forgiveness is applied to a practical problem (just war and self-defence). In so doing, John Howard Yoder’s pacifism is addressed as it presents an influential objection to the interpretation of Christian forgiveness presented by Butler and Niebuhr (which allows for war).Thesis (Th.M.)--Tyndale University, 2025This is a research portfolio submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Theology, Tyndale University.For AODA Accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected] – Joseph Butler and Reinhold Niebuhr on Forgiveness – Challenges to Butler and Niebuhr’s View on Forgiveness – Application of Butler and Niebuhr’s View to Self-Dense and Just War – Conclusion
Convocation programs - 2025
No full textSaturday, May 24, 2025 [at] 2:00 p.m., Tyndale ChapelIncludes a list of Seminary graduates awarded with Masters degrees. The program provides a list of awards presented to the graduates.For AODA Accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected] to Worship / Duann Bergman – Academic Procession – Invocation & Indigenous Land Acknowledgement / Dr. Beth Green – Welcome / Dr. Marjory Kerr – Introduction of the Valedictorian / Dr. Ashoor Yousif – Valedictorian Address / Zouhrab Sarkisian – Scripture Readings: 1 Peter 5:2-4 / Dr. Rebecca Idestrom – Introduction of the Convocation Speaker / Dr. Marjory Kerr – Convocation Address: The Call / Rev. David Wells – Songs of Worship – Conferring of Degrees / Harriet Thornhill, Dr. Marjory Kerr, Dr. Michael Krause – Prayer of Dedication / Dr. Wafik Wahba – Congratulations from the Board of Governors / Harriet Thornhill – Welcome to the Alumni Association / Kevin Kirk – Closing Remarks & Benediction / Dr. Marjory Kerr – Academic Recession – Seminary Graduates (AM) – Seminary Graduates (PM) – Awards – Valedictorian: Monica Kay – Valedictorian: Zouhrab Sarkisian – Convocation Speaker: Rev. David Wells – Board of Governors – Chancellor – Senior Administration – Presidents Emeriti – Seminary Faculty – History of Tyndale University – Mission Statement
OBC Broadcaster – 1980-1995
No full textThis is a list of The Broadcaster (published between Sept 1975 to April 10, 1995) is a newsletter published to inform students about school activities. Joint publication with Ontario Theological Seminary between Sept. 17, 1976 to Dec. 1, 1980.Publication title varied: Ontario Bible College Broadcaster (Sept. 8, 1975 to April 28 1976); OBC/OTS Broadcaster (Sept. 17, 1976 to April 26, 1979); The Broadcaster (Sept. 10, 1979 to Sept. 17, 1979); The OBC/OTS Broadcaster (Sept. 20, 1979 to Dec. 1, 1980); The Broadcaster (Dec. 4 & Dec. 8, 1980); The OBC Broadcaster (Dec. 11, 1980 to Dec. 11, 1991); OBC Broadcaster (Jan. 7, 1992 to April. 10, 1995)Publication frequency varied.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]
Mennonites, German Occupation, and the Elimination of Jews in Ukraine
No full textThis paper seeks to identify and map out the social interactions between Nazi Germany, Mennonites in southern Ukraine, and local Jewish populations during the Holocaust by examining experiences and relationships in two of the region’s larger Mennonite settlement areas, Molotschna/Halbstadt and Chortitza. The paper also examines the content and impact of Nazi propaganda in ethnic German communities as well the pressure to officially change “Jewish-sounding” names to Germanic names in later applications for naturalization. This mapping of interactions aims to contribute to a fuller understanding of the complexities of twentieth-century Mennonite history in Ukraine under Nazi occupation and open a door towards a healing of memories. The focus on one small ethnic-religious group in its interactions with Nazi Germany during the time its Jewish neighbors are eliminated is a small contribution towards understanding how social relations shaped the evolution of the Holocaust.9-40For AODA Accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]
Transformational Servant Leadership as a Combined Approach to Locally-Led Poverty Alleviation in Rural Western Kenya
Full text linkBibliography: leaves 210-219.This research portfolio examined the author's leadership formation and ministry context. It then explored transformational servant leadership (TSL) and argued this approach to leadership was biblical, and effective in addressing global extreme poverty and underdevelopment. In contrast, hierarchical and dictatorial approaches to leadership in many parts of the Global South were seen to hinder poverty alleviation efforts and international partnerships. An action research approach explored how adopting TSL might affect local leaders’ approach to community development in rural Western Kenya. Findings revealed that participants believed: (1) dictatorial leadership resulted in the community’s disengagement, leading to further poverty and underdevelopment; (2) TSL resulted in community ownership and engagement, leading to sustainable, locally-led relief and development programs; (3) a TSL approach would likely make a positive difference in locally-led poverty alleviation and community development, and (4) leadership development that included inner formation, leadership training, and capacity building must come before and alongside community development programs. The portfolio included implications of how the results could transform the international operations of Hungry For Life International, inform the creation of a global leadership development program, and assist localization efforts of other organizations in the sector.Thesis (D. Min.)--Tyndale University, 2024This is a research portfolio submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Ministry, Tyndale University.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected] – Ministry Context Assessment – Philosophy of Christian Leadership – Field Research Project – Conclusion