Dan Epp-Tiessen

Dr. Dan Epp-Tiessen is an Associate Professor of Bible at Canadian Mennonite University (CMU), where he has taught since 1998. He specializes in Old Testament studies, particularly the prophets, and integrates environmental stewardship and Indigenous-settler relations into his research and teaching. He holds a Ph.D. in Old Testament from the University of St. Michael’s College (1994). His work emphasizes the intersection of biblical theology with contemporary social issues, advocating for justice and community care rooted in faith.

Research interests include the book of Micah, true/false prophecy in Jeremiah, and the ethical implications of biblical narratives. He has authored books such as Concerning the Prophets (2013) and curricula like Faith and Hope in the Midst of Changing Times (2010). His scholarship is praised for its exegetical depth and relevance to modern challenges.

Teaching focuses on inspiring students to live transformed lives through biblical engagement. He emphasizes fostering a relationship with God that drives justice and compassion. While no explicit awards are listed, his contributions to CMU’s academic community are highlighted as integral to its mission.

Epp-Tiessen’s work extends beyond academia through curricula development and public lectures. He is committed to addressing Indigenous-settler relations and environmental stewardship as critical Christian responsibilities.