Academic Programs - Dallas Theological Seminary
Academic Programs - Dallas Theological Seminary
Academic Programs - Dallas Theological Seminary
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Course Descriptions<br />
Doctor of Ministry<br />
DM735<br />
The Role of Prayer in Ministry<br />
Constable<br />
A study of the biblical teaching on prayer,<br />
its practice throughout church history,<br />
and its place in the ministry. 3 hours.<br />
DM740 Trends in Contemporary<br />
<strong>Theological</strong> Movements<br />
Pyne<br />
A study of the historical and theological<br />
development of current trends in theology.<br />
Topics will vary according to student<br />
interest. 3 hours.<br />
Women in Ministry<br />
The Women in Ministry concentration in<br />
the Christian Education track will offer<br />
advanced training in the practice of biblically<br />
and theologically oriented ministry<br />
for women. It is designed to support and<br />
promote the complementary roles of men<br />
and women in ministry.<br />
Following a cohort structure, students will<br />
go through a designated part of the program<br />
together, enjoying a community experience<br />
with fellow learners and mentor scholars.<br />
Over a three-year period they move through<br />
the cohort courses specific to their track,<br />
forming networking relationships and<br />
sharpening their skills together. In addition,<br />
they take elective hours outside the cohort.<br />
This uniquely designed program combines<br />
the benefit of the cohort relational experience<br />
and the flexibility to study with a<br />
variety of <strong>Dallas</strong> <strong>Seminary</strong>’s faculty.<br />
The Women in Ministry concentration<br />
requires 27 semester hours of course work<br />
plus a 3-hour applied research project related<br />
to the student’s ministry.<br />
DM805 Women in Christian Leadership<br />
The Department<br />
An analysis of Christian leadership, the<br />
unique characteristics of women as<br />
leaders, the significant contribution of<br />
women in the Bible, and effective ways<br />
for women to enhance and strengthen<br />
Christian ministry through effective<br />
team-building. 3 hours.<br />
DM810 The Role of Women Related<br />
to Biblical, Historical, and<br />
Futuristic Issues<br />
The Department<br />
An exploration of biblical texts on the<br />
role of women in ministry, community,<br />
and the home; an examination of future<br />
trends; and the related impact of sound<br />
hermeneutics, culture, and history.<br />
3 hours.<br />
DM815<br />
Understanding Women<br />
in Contemporary Cultures<br />
The Department<br />
A study of selected cultural issues that<br />
affect women’s spiritual lives today, including<br />
alternative spiritualites, feminisms,<br />
gender-based epistemologies, and<br />
demographics and lifestyles of contemporary<br />
women. 3 hours.<br />
DM820 Ministry Models<br />
in Multiple Contexts<br />
The Department<br />
A seminar to expose women to distinctive<br />
prototypes of ministry models,<br />
equipping them to evaluate and apply<br />
what they learn to their own ministry<br />
contexts for the purpose of building<br />
dynamic transformational ministries.<br />
3 hours.<br />
DM825<br />
Directed Study<br />
Caring for Women in Pain<br />
The Department<br />
An exploration of the unique characteristics<br />
and needs of women in pain and a<br />
discussion of ways to guide and mentor<br />
women back to spiritual health through<br />
effective caregiving skills and ministries.<br />
3 hours.<br />
DM901 Independent Study<br />
The Department<br />
Independent research on some aspect<br />
of ministry studies. Normally the<br />
independent study is associated with<br />
the student’s research project, though<br />
it may be related to other interests.<br />
Students may take up to two independent<br />
studies as part of their program.<br />
3 hours.<br />
DM905 Special Topics<br />
The Department<br />
This course is designed for students<br />
who choose to participate in special<br />
conferences, training, or programs that<br />
are more formal in nature and require<br />
student participation other than a<br />
standard independent study. Approved<br />
special topics will provide expertise or<br />
training not specifically covered in the<br />
<strong>Seminary</strong> curriculum. Credit is allowed<br />
proportionate to the required amount<br />
of work but is not to exceed four semester<br />
hours on any one topic. Enrollment<br />
requires consent of the department.<br />
1–4 hours.<br />
136 DALLAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 2006–2007 CATALOG