جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Philosophy
• Social Justice
• Civil Rights
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Cornel West is a prominent philosopher, civil rights activist, and academic known for his work on race, justice, and American democracy. As a Princeton professor (as documented in a 2010 New York Times profile), he has maintained a significant public intellectual presence through extensive lecturing across diverse venues including universities, community centers, prisons, churches, and mosques. Full-time academic with national speaking engagements Regular contributor to public discourse on social justice Active across multiple platforms including religious, academic, and political spheres West's research interests span philosophy, social justice, civil rights, and African American studies, with particular emphasis on the intersection of race, religion, and political theory. His work consistently addresses systemic inequality while drawing from both classical philosophical traditions and contemporary cultural analysis. West approaches these topics through what he describes as 'a bluesman in the life of the mind, a jazzman in the world of ideas,' blending academic rigor with accessible public engagement. His publications reveal consistent engagement with themes of democracy, racial justice, and ethical leadership. West's body of work demonstrates deep connections between philosophical inquiry and practical social change, with recurring emphasis on prophetic traditions, democratic renewal, and the moral dimensions of political economy. His most recent works continue his lifelong focus on truth-telling and love as foundations for social transformation. As a public intellectual, West maintains an extraordinary speaking schedule, reportedly visiting multiple cities each weekend for lectures and community engagements. His commitment to grassroots activism complements his academic work, reflecting his self-description as 'a profoundly Jesus-loving free black man who bears witness to truth and justice until the day I die.'

David W. Paoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• New Testament
• Biblical Studies
• Pauline Theology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David W. Pao serves as Dean of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School and Professor of New Testament at Trinity International University. His leadership spans academic administration, editorial direction for major Bible commentary projects, and international teaching engagements across Asia and Oceania. As New Testament editor for the Tien Dao Bible Commentary series and consulting editor for Zondervan's Exegetical Commentary series, he shapes biblical scholarship globally. Education BA, Wheaton College MA, Wheaton College Graduate School MTS, Harvard University MA, Harvard University PhD, Harvard University Pao's research centers on New Testament exegesis with emphasis on Pauline theology (particularly thanksgiving motifs and Isaianic new exodus themes in Acts) and Luke-Acts narrative structure. His work bridges historical-critical analysis with theological interpretation, examining early Christian identity formation within Greco-Roman contexts and contemporary global Christianity. Specialized studies include Colossian/Philemon exegesis and ascension theology in Luke-Acts. Recent publications reveal increasing focus on cross-cultural biblical interpretation, notably through Chinese-language scholarship and projects addressing post-imperial Christian identity. His editorial leadership in multi-volume commentary series demonstrates commitment to making rigorous scholarship accessible across linguistic and cultural boundaries. Awards and Honors Harvard University Teaching Fellowship Harvard University Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship As Dean, Pao oversees advanced theological education including ThM and PhD programs while maintaining active involvement in the Evangelical Theological Society, Institute of Biblical Research, and Society of Biblical Literature. His international visiting professorships reflect significant influence in global evangelical scholarship, though specific student advising details remain undisclosed in source materials.

Paul Siewersمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Christian literature
• Ecopoetics
• Ecosemiotics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Paul Siewers is Associate Professor of English at Bucknell University and Orthodox Christian Chaplain serving the Bucknell community. He holds leadership roles as faculty coordinator of the Bucknell Greenway, Director of the Bucknell Program for American Leadership, founding convenor of the Bucknell Faculty Staff Christian Association, and Editor of The Paideia Review. A former William E. Simon Visiting Fellow at Princeton University's James Madison Program, he previously worked as an award-winning Urban Affairs Writer for the Chicago Sun-Times and National Correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor. His educational background includes: Ph.D. and M.A. in English, University of Illinois M.A. in Early British Studies, University of Wales M.S.J. from Medill School of Journalism Diploma in Pastoral Theology from St. John of Kronstadt Pastoral School Liturgical Training at Holy Trinity Monastery Siewers' research centers on the intersection of Christian theology, environmental thought, and literary resistance to totalitarianism. His work explores ecopoetics and ecosemiotics through medieval literature, nature philosophy, and 21st-century journalism. He investigates how early Christian and Celtic literary traditions inform contemporary ecological consciousness, while examining literary responses to authoritarian regimes and the role of 'Great Books' education in sustaining democratic discourse. His scholarship bridges theological inquiry with environmental humanities and media studies. His recent publications reveal persistent engagement with Orthodox Christian perspectives on ecology, political theology, and literary resistance. The works consistently connect historical theological concepts to modern crises—linking early Irish ecosemiotics to contemporary environmental thought, Dostoevskian universalism to current theological debates, and Cold War spirituality to emerging globalist ideologies. His Tolkien scholarship demonstrates how fantasy literature processes cultural trauma and spiritual longing. Scientific recognition includes: William E. Simon Visiting Fellowship in Religion and Public Life Award-winning Urban Affairs Writer designation from Chicago Sun-Times Siewers actively mentors through documentary projects like Stories of the Susquehanna Valley and coordinates sustainability initiatives via the President's Sustainability Council. His grant-funded work connects Bucknell to regional ecological and cultural preservation efforts, while his leadership in the American Leadership Program develops civic engagement frameworks rooted in classical education. Current projects survey Christian ecopoetics and comparative American-Russian ecosemiotics. He directs the Bucknell Greenway ecological corridor project and oversees the Stories of the Susquehanna Valley student documentary series, which explores regional history, conservation, and cultural identity through public television productions. These initiatives integrate academic research with community engagement, focusing on environmental stewardship and historical preservation in Pennsylvania's river valley ecosystems.

Jay Shendureمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Genome Sciences
• Next Generation Sequencing
• Exome Sequencing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jay Shendure is an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI), Professor of Genome Sciences at the University of Washington, Lead Scientific Director of the Allen Discovery Center for Cell Lineage Tracing, and Scientific Director of the Brotman Baty Institute for Precision Medicine. He also serves as Lead Scientific Director of the Seattle Hub for Synthetic Biology, a collaborative initiative launched in December 2023 by the Allen Institute, Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, and the University of Washington. Dr. Shendure received his M.D. and Ph.D. from Harvard Medical School in 2007. His doctoral thesis with George Church (2005) pioneered next-generation DNA sequencing. His research group has developed transformative technologies including exome sequencing for Mendelian disorders and autism, cell-free DNA diagnostics for cancer/reproductive medicine, massively parallel reporter assays, saturation genome editing, whole-organism lineage tracing, and single-cell molecular profiling. Current work focuses on synthetic biology applications for cellular recording in disease contexts. Recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate intense focus on single-cell genomic technologies, structural variant analysis, CRISPR-based screening, and novel imaging/recording systems. These works bridge cancer genomics, developmental biology, and neuroscience through advanced molecular tools. Dr. Shendure has received major honors including: Curt Stern Award from the American Society of Human Genetics (2012) Richard Lounsbery Award from the National Academy of Sciences (2019) Mendel Award from the European Society of Human Genetics (2022) Election to the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) Fellowship in the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) He advises the NIH Director, US Precision Medicine Initiative, National Human Genome Research Institute, Chan-Zuckerberg Initiative, and Allen Institutes. His leadership in the Seattle Hub for Synthetic Biology drives development of cellular recording technologies to decode disease mechanisms over time. His research group maintains strong industry and institutional partnerships supporting large-scale genomic innovation.

Michael Borgolteمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Transcultural Comparisons of Medieval Societies
• History of Foundations in the Premodern World
• European and Global History of the Middle Ages
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michael Borgolte is a Full Professor for Medieval History at the Humboldt University of Berlin (since 1991) and director of the Institute for the Comparative History of Europe in the Middle Ages (since 1998). His work bridges transcultural comparisons of medieval societies, focusing on foundations, migrations, and historiography. He has held leadership roles such as Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy (2006-2008) and Spokesman of the DFG Priority Programme 1173 (2005-2011). Education: PhD in Medieval History (University of Münster, 1975), Habilitation (University of Freiburg, 1981) His research emphasizes transcultural interactions, medieval foundations, and the global context of European history. He has pioneered comparative approaches to migration patterns and cultural hybridization, particularly in the Mediterranean and Eurasian regions. Publications often reflect interdisciplinary methodologies and theoretical frameworks for analyzing civilizational integration and fragmentation. Key trends in his articles include studies on medieval migration networks, cross-cultural institutional development, and the socio-political implications of religious diversity. His editorial work highlights global comparative perspectives and methodological innovations in medieval studies. Scientific Awards : ERC Advanced Grant (2011) Heisenberg Scholarship (1984) First Prize 'Das Historisch-Politische Buch 2002' Max-Weber-Kolleg Fellowship (2008-2009) Borgolte has advised on academic programs, directed international research groups, and contributed to UNESCO initiatives. He co-founded seminars at the German Historical Institutes in Washington and London (2001 onwards) and leads collaborative projects like FOUNDMED, examining medieval foundations through cross-cultural lenses.

• Central African Politics
• Security and Development
• Post-Genocide Reconstruction
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jonathan R. Beloff is a Research Associate at King’s College London’s Department of War Studies within the School of Security Studies. His work focuses on the regional politics, security, and development of the African Great Lakes region, particularly Rwanda, Burundi, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. He holds a PhD in Politics and International Studies from the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), a Master of Science in International Development and Humanitarian Assistance from New York University, and a Bachelor of Arts from Richard Stockton University of New Jersey. Research Interests : Central African Politics, Security and Development, Post-Genocide Reconstruction, Global North-South Relations, African Foreign Policy, Regional Security Dynamics, Military Strategy Affiliations : Kigali Genocide Memorial (Visiting Researcher) Dr. Beloff’s research examines military decision-making during the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, focusing on the strategic implications of the Rwanda Patriotic Army’s actions. His publications include the 2021 book Foreign Policy in Post-Genocide Rwanda: Elite Perceptions of Global Engagement (Routledge) and numerous peer-reviewed articles in journals like African Security Review and Genocide Studies and Prevention . He has conducted fieldwork in Rwanda since 2008, collaborating with local institutions such as the National Commission for the Fight against Genocide and advising international policymakers on Central and East African affairs. His work bridges political science, genocide studies, and military strategy, with a particular emphasis on localized norm-building and the securitization of historical memory. Current projects include analyzing Rwanda’s diplomatic realignments (e.g., shifting engagement from France to the UK) and the strategic consequences of global conflicts (e.g., Ukraine-Russia war) on African states.

Kees de Grootمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sociology of Religion
• Christianity and Culture
• Religious Care and Spirituality
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Kees de Groot is an Associate Professor in the Department of Religion and Practice at Tilburg School of Catholic Theology, Tilburg University. He holds the KSGV Chair in Sociology of Worldviews and Public Mental Health (since 2019). His research focuses on ritual dynamics, the intersection of religion and popular culture (particularly comics), and the 'liquidation' of religion in secular spaces. He coordinates the Center for Religion in the Public Sphere (CRiPS) with Prof. Peter Achterberg and Dr. Suzanne Klein Schaarsberg. Education and Career: Previously held roles include Assistant Professor (2002–2024) at Tilburg, lecturerships at Utrecht and Nijmegen theological institutions, and consultancy for church development in Rotterdam (1998–2002). His career spans teaching, research, and practical ministry. Research Interests: Care: Transition from chaplaincy to secular social care (e.g., MST Mensen in beeld houden project) Popular Culture: Comics as religious alternatives (edited Comics, Culture and Religion ) Public Domain: Liquid religion in Dutch society via CRiPS initiatives Publications: Over 250 outputs including Comics and Religion in Liquid Modernity (2023), studies on St. Martin's Day parades, and analyses of religious symbolism in Dutch media. Recent work addresses secularization paradoxes and the role of spirituality in mental health. Awards: Essayprijs 2000 (Dutch sociological essay award), Full member of international academic society (2021), and Visiting Professorship (2017). Advising & Grants: Supervising PhD projects on faith-based care (Christel Teekman) and spirituality in coaching (Jedidja van Boven). Active in research networks like COST Action 20107 on migration and religious diversity. Labs/Teams: Coordinates CRiPS, collaborates with Agder University on comics research, and advises prison chaplaincy programs for the Dutch justice department.

Per Jarle Bekkenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Early Christianity
• Jewish Studies
• Ancient Religions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Per Jarle Bekken is a Professor at Nord University, specializing in the KRLE subject (Religious Education) within the primary school teacher training program in Levanger. He holds a Doctor of Arts degree from NTNU (1998) and has extensive teaching experience across all academic levels at Nord University, particularly in PEL and KRLE subjects related to teacher education. His research focuses on early Christianity's interaction with its Jewish and Greco-Roman contexts in antiquity, emphasizing Pauline theology, Jewish-Christian dialogue, and ancient religious texts. He has authored three major monographs and numerous articles in prestigious international journals, such as The Studia Philonica Annual and Brill Academic Publishers . Bekken has conducted research abroad in the USA and England and is a member of several international research networks. His work often explores themes like Paul’s use of Jewish scripture, Philo of Alexandria’s relevance to New Testament studies, and the legal and eschatological motifs in early Christian texts. He has also contributed to educational policy and teacher training program development. Education: PhD in Arts from NTNU (1998) Overseas Experience: USA and England International Networks: Multiple research collaborations His research interests span early Christianity’s engagement with Jewish law and Greco-Roman culture, Pauline epistles, and the hermeneutical methods of Philo of Alexandria. Recent work includes analyzing Paul’s negotiation of Abraham’s covenant in Galatians and Romans through Jewish exegesis frameworks. He frequently examines how early Christian theology emerged from and interacted with its ancient religious and cultural milieus. His publications reflect a deep engagement with biblical interpretation, ancient religious texts, and the intersection of theology with historical context. He has also addressed modern theological debates, such as the interpretation of biblical ethics on contemporary issues like homosexuality.

• Medieval Art History
• Nordic Visual Culture
• Relic Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lena Liepe is a Professor of Art and Visual Studies at Linnaeus University, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Humanities and the Department of Music and Art. Her research focuses on Nordic medieval art and visual culture, with a particular emphasis on methodological approaches to analyzing religious and secular imagery. She leads projects like the six-year At the End of the World (2023–2028), exploring apocalyptic symbolism and medieval relic practices. Liepe has authored monographs on topics including Skåne wood sculpture, Northern Norwegian stone churches, and the exhibition history of medieval church art in Sweden. Her academic awards include the Wallquist Prize (2020), Hallenblad Award (2019), and Gad Rausings Prize (2019). She is a member of prestigious institutions like the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters and the International Centre for Medieval Art. Liepe co-directs the Centre for Applied Heritage and participates in Medeltidsforum Linné. Key research themes include medieval relics, spatiality of sacred spaces, and the historiography of art history. Recent work combines digital humanities with medieval studies, such as creating databases for saints’ cults and analyzing relic use in Nordic parish churches.

Clifton Wardمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• History of Christianity
• Patristic Theology
• Medieval Christianity
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Clifton Ward is an Associate Professor of Church History and Theology and Department Chair of Biblical & Theological Studies at Covenant College since 2022. His research focuses on the history of Christianity (particularly patristic and medieval periods), early Christian theology, and spiritual traditions. Ward holds a PhD from Durham University alongside degrees from Southern Seminary and the University of Tennessee. Education: PhD, Durham University ThM, Southern Seminary MDiv, Southern Seminary BA, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Research Interests: Patristic and medieval Christian thought Development of trinitarian and Christological theology Benedictine and mystical spirituality History of biblical interpretation Spiritual and theological exegesis Publications demonstrate expertise in ancient Christian scholarship, particularly Clement of Alexandria, and the intellectual history of early Christianity. His recent work examines scriptural organization and commentarial methods in early church contexts. Personal interests include running, tennis, and woodworking, alongside family-centered values reflected in his teaching philosophy emphasizing holistic student development.

• History of Christianity
• Patristics
• Ancient Christian Literature
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Vito Limone is Associate Professor in History of Christianity and Churches (HIST/04-B) at Vita-Salute San Raffaele University's Faculty of Philosophy. He serves as Scientific Secretary and committee member of the university's Center for Patristic Studies 'Genesis'. Limone holds dual PhDs in Philosophy/Mind Sciences (San Raffaele) and Patristic Sciences (Augustinianum, Rome). Education: 2017: PhD Philosophy/Mind Sciences, Vita-Salute San Raffaele University 2017: PhD Patristic Sciences, Augustinianum Patristic Institute 2013: MA Philosophical Sciences, Vita-Salute San Raffaele University 2011: BA Philosophy, Vita-Salute San Raffaele University Research Focus: Limone specializes in historical theology with emphasis on Patristic thought, Trinitarian ontology, and early Christian engagement with Greek philosophy. His work explores theological developments in figures like Origen, Augustine, and Eusebius through interdisciplinary approaches bridging philosophy, history, and theology. Publications: Recent works (2024-2025) demonstrate concentrated focus on Origen's theological methodology, Christological debates in early Christianity, and philosophical interpretations of Trinitarian doctrine. Common themes include analysis of theological terminology development and reception history of key patristic texts. Awards & Fellowships: British Academy Fellow, Accademia dei Lincei (Oxford, 2018) Fondation Hardt Research Fellow (Geneva, 2017-2018) Training Researcher, Fondazione Banca del Monte (Oxford, 2018) Professional Activities: Coordinates the 'Dynamic Dictionary of Trinitarian Ontology' project, organizes international conferences, and serves on editorial boards for multiple patristic studies journals. Teaches courses on Christian history, iconography, and contemporary philosophical theology.

Mirjam Zimmermannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Religious Education
• Biblical Didactics
• Interreligious Learning
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Mirjam Zimmermann is a Professor of Protestant Theology, specializing in Religious Education and Subject Didactics at the University of Siegen, Faculty I. She holds an active academic position, supervises research assistants, and teaches a wide range of courses in religious education, including interreligious learning, biblical didactics, and digital teaching methods. Her work is deeply engaged with contemporary issues such as digitalization, ethics, and inclusion in religious education. Her research interests span Religious Education , Biblical Didactics , Interreligious Learning , Children's and Youth Theology , Digital Sacred Spaces , Ethics , and Inclusive Pedagogy . She emphasizes narrative learning, positionality in teaching, and the use of literature and media in religious instruction. Her teaching philosophy includes action orientation, production-based learning, and critical engagement with current societal issues like climate change and social justice. The recent publications (2025–2023) reflect a strong trend toward digital religious education , particularly the pedagogy of virtual sacred spaces, alongside continued focus on interreligious and interdenominational learning , children's theology , and ethical education . These works combine empirical research, didactic innovation, and theological reflection, often published in collaboration with colleagues and integrated into practical teaching contexts. While no formal scientific awards are listed in the provided texts, her extensive editorial and collaborative work, including contributions to the Scientific-Religious Education Lexicon (WiReLex) , underscores her scholarly impact. She actively mentors research assistants such as Dr. Steffi Fabricius and Benedict Totsche, and is involved in projects like kokoRU, though specific PhD or Master’s students are not named. She has no known grants mentioned, but her leadership in research projects implies grant-funded activities. Mirjam Zimmermann is affiliated with the Research Team on Religious Education and contributes to national and international academic discourse through publications, edited volumes, and participation in academic networks. Her work bridges theory and practice, aiming to make religious education relevant, inclusive, and critically engaged with contemporary challenges.

Jillian Stinchcombمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biblical Reception History
• Ancient Judaism
• Hebrew Bible
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Jillian Stinchcomb is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Towson University, with affiliations in the Department of History and the Baltimore Hebrew Institute. She holds a Ph.D. in Religious Studies from the University of Pennsylvania and specializes in the reception history of biblical texts and figures across Jewish, Christian, and Muslim traditions. Ph.D., Religious Studies, University of Pennsylvania, 2020 M.A.R., Second Temple Judaism, Yale Divinity School, 2014 B.A., Program of Liberal Studies and Classical Civilizations, University of Notre Dame, 2012 Her research focuses on biblical reception history, particularly the evolving portrayal of powerful women such as the Queen of Sheba across religious traditions. She explores how cultural values shape the reinterpretation of ancient narratives, with emphasis on ancient Mediterranean religions, women in antiquity, and interfaith relations . Her multilingual scholarship engages Hebrew, Aramaic, Arabic, Greek, Latin, and Ge'ez sources to trace textual transmission and transformation. Her recent publications and ongoing book project, The Queen of Sheba between the Bible and the Kebra Nagast , reflect a strong thematic focus on reception history, cross-cultural textual antiquity, and religious identity formation . These works span disciplines including Religious Studies, Biblical Studies, Gender Studies, and Medieval History, often analyzing how sacred figures are reimagined in national and religious mythologies. Her scientific recognition includes: Florence Levy Kay Postdoctoral Fellow, Brandeis University (2020–2022) Postdoctoral Fellow, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton (2022–2024), on the 'Interactive Histories, Co-Produced Communities' project Dr. Stinchcomb has advised emerging scholars and contributed to collaborative research initiatives, though no formal advisees are currently listed. Her work has been supported by prestigious fellowships and institutional grants. She teaches courses in Hebrew Bible, ancient history, and Jewish Studies, contributing to interdisciplinary academic programs. She is actively involved in research networks focused on comparative religion and ancient textual cultures, particularly through her postdoctoral work at the Institute for Advanced Study. Her current and future research continues to explore the intersections of religion, gender, and cultural memory in the premodern world.

Meredith A. B. Ellisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioarchaeology
• Historical Bioarchaeology
• Social Bioarchaeology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Meredith A. B. Ellis, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Florida Atlantic University. She holds faculty affiliate status with the Peace, Justice, and Human Rights Initiative and Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at FAU, reflecting her interdisciplinary engagement. Education: Ph.D. in Anthropology with Distinction, Syracuse University, 2014 M.A. in Anthropology, Syracuse University, 2011 M.A. in English, University of Rochester, 2005 B.A. in Anthropology and English, William Smith College, 2004 (Summa Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa) Research Interests: Meredith Ellis specializes in bioarchaeology with a focus on the 19th century United States, particularly the skeletal remains of subadults (children). Her work lies at the intersection of the biological and the social, exploring how human skeletal systems embody social relationships, environmental conditions, and cultural norms. Key themes include social bioarchaeology, bioarchaeology of childhood, historical bioarchaeology, nutrition and disease (such as rickets and scurvy), trauma, and identity formation. She employs skeletal analysis, archival research, and historical archaeology to reconstruct life histories from the past. Publication Trends: Her recent publications (2010–2024) reveal a consistent focus on childhood in historical contexts, particularly through the Spring Street Presbyterian Church collection and the 1928 Lake Okeechobee Hurricane victims. Her work increasingly explores theoretical dimensions of identity, memory, and embodiment, integrating interdisciplinary perspectives. The articles span bioarchaeology, historical archaeology, paleopathology, and cultural theory, demonstrating a sophisticated blending of empirical analysis and social theory. Scientific Awards: Syracuse University All-University Doctoral Prize, 2015 Advising and Grants: While specific students and grants are not listed, Dr. Ellis teaches graduate-level courses such as ANG 6905 Proposal Development and Writing and Directed Independent Study, indicating her active role in mentoring graduate students. Her research, including NAGPRA compliance work and projects on historical disasters, suggests involvement in externally funded research initiatives, though specific grants are not detailed in the provided texts. Labs and Research Groups: Dr. Ellis is affiliated with the Ethnography Lab at FAU. Her research draws on interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly in historical bioarchaeology and childhood studies, and she has co-edited volumes with scholars like Jane Eva Baxter, indicating active participation in academic networks and research communities.

Michael Jaffeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Preaching
• Homiletics
• Church Leadership
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael Jaffe is Professor of Preaching and Church Leadership and former Department Chair of Church Ministries at Evangel University, where he has served since 2013. He holds a D.Min from Assemblies of God Theological Seminary, an M.Div from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and a B.A. from Central Bible College. He previously served as Professor and Department Chair at Central Bible College (2001–2013) and has been an Adjunct Professor at Global University since 2012. His educational background includes a B.A. from Central Bible College and an A.S. from Cumberland County College. He was also a student at Central Bible College, where he met his wife, Barbara. Dr. Jaffe's research and teaching focus on homiletics, biblical preaching, spiritual formation, and Pentecostal leadership. He teaches courses such as Homiletics 1 and 2, Preaching and Biblical Genres, Pentecostal Leadership, and Spiritual Formation & Discipleship. His work emphasizes practical theology, team-based ministry, and Great Commission engagement. While no peer-reviewed journal articles are listed, his publications include a dissertation on empowering the people of God through team leadership, a textbook on Great Commission strategies, a personal gospel testimony titled 'Found: The Story of One Life Transformation,' and over 30 adult Sunday School commentaries for the Radiant Life curriculum. He has served in pastoral ministry and as a church planter for 22 years in New York and continues discipleship work at the United States Medical Center for Federal Prisoners since 2003. He has also taught and preached in six countries. Ordained Minister, Assemblies of God (1981–present) Member, Evangelical Homiletical Society Member, Society for Pentecostal Studies Dr. Jaffe has advised and mentored numerous students in ministry and leadership roles, though specific names are not listed. He has received no formal scientific awards, but his long-standing contributions to theological education and curriculum development are significant. He has written extensively for adult religious education and has been instrumental in shaping preaching and leadership programs. He is involved in curriculum development for Radiant Life and contributes to discipleship programs in federal prisons. His work bridges academic theology and practical ministry, emphasizing transformational leadership and biblical fidelity.