Ministering to the Young Single Adult - Elmer Towns

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Ernsberger, David. A Philosophy of Adult Christian Education. Philadelphia:Westminster, 1959.Franklin, Lottie. So You Work with Young Adults. Ander-son, Ind.: Warner Press, 1960.Fry, John. A Hard Look at Adult Christian Education. Philadelphia: Westminster, 1961.Gleason, George. Church Activities for Young Couples. New York: Association, 1949.__________. Single Young Adults in the Church. New York Association, 1952Goding, Betty Meister. Young Adult Handbook. Forest Park, Ill.: North American BaptistGeneral Conference, 1958.Hoglund, Gunnar. “Give Young Singles the Attention They Deserve,” The Standard. Oct.21, 1968.Hugen, M. “Unmarried Woman,” Pastoral Psychology. Dec. 1967.“Inheritor; Man of the Year: The Man and Woman 25 and Under,” Time. Jan. 6, 1967.Jacobsen, Henry. You Can Teach Adults More Effectively. Wheaton, Ill.: Scripture Press,1968.Jepson, Sarah. For the Love of Singles. Carol Stream, Ill. Creation House, 1970.Jones, Idris W. Our Church Plans for Adults. Chicago: Judson, 1952.Jones, Jameson. “Some Remain Single,” Christian Action. Vol. 2, No. 7 (May 1966).Klemesrud, Judy. The Chicago Daily News. March 21, 1966.Kuhlen, Raymond, ed. Psychological Backgrounds of Adult Education. Brookline, Mass.:Center for the Study of Liberal Education for Adults, 1963.Lane, Martha. “Single Girls in the City,” Together. April 1968.Lanyon, R. I. and Schwartz, M. M. “Psychological Learning Theory: Application toAdult Education,” Adult Education, Autumn, 1966.Larson, C. G. “Adult Learner: A Review of Recent Research,” American VocationalJournal. Sept. 1970.Lentz, Richard. “Are Churches Neglecting Single Adults?” International Journal ofReligious Education. Dec. 1961.Little, Lawrence, ed. Wider Horizons in Christian Adult Education. Pittsburgh:University of Pittsburgh, 1962.
Leypolt, M. M. “Teaching-Learning Process with Adults,” Adult Leadership, Dec. 1967.“Marking Time,” HIS, May 1967.Maves, Paul B. Understanding Ourselves as Adults. New York: Abingdon, 1959.Miller, Harry. Teaching and Learning in Adult Education. New York: Macmillan, 1964.Minor, Harold, ed. Creative Procedures for Adult Groups. Nashville: Abingdon, 1966.Mohl, Duane. “The Absurdity of Being a Single Young Adult in the Church,”Interaction. May 1968.Moore, Allen. “The Church Young Adult Ministry,” Introduction to Christian Education.Marvin Taylor, ed. New York: Abingdon, 1966.__________. The Young Adult Generation. Nashville: Abingdon, 1969.Moran, G. “Adults in Religious Education,” Continuum. Autumn, 1969.Mowry, Charles. The Church and the New Generation. Nashville: Abingdon, 1969.Narramore, Clyde M. The Unmarried Woman. Grand Rapids, Mich.: ZondervanPublishing House, 1963.National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. A Manual for Young Adults.New York: Office of Publication and Distribution, Division of ChristianEducation, 1960.North American Conference on Older Youth and Young Adult Work in the Churches.New York: National Council of Churches, 1956.Ogg, Elizabeth. Why Some Women Stay Single. Pamphlet No. 177. Public AffairsCommittee, New York.Olds, Edward B. and Josephson, Eric. Young People and Citizenship. New York:National Social Welfare Assembly, 1953.Payne, Dorothy. “The Single Woman,” Pastoral Psychology. Jan. 1968.__________. Women without Men; Creative Living for Singles, Divorcees and Widows.Pilgrim Press. Planning for Young Adults in the Church. Chicago: NationalCouncil of the Churches of Christ, 1952.“The Pleasures and Pains of the Single Life,” Time. September 15, 1967.Putzker, Ralph, Jr. Cultivating Creativity in Adults: The Commonalities of SelectedPrograms. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of California, Berkeley,1969.
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Ministering to theYoung Single Adul
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ContentsIntroduction1 The Enigma of
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young persons. The college student
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CHAPTER 1The Enigmaof the Young Sin
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A twenty-eight-year-old stenographe
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IV. CLASSIFICATIONThere are many ki
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There seems to be a lack of desire
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FOOTNOTES1. Judy Klemesrud, The Chi
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Who Is the Young Single Adult?I. PR
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What do you think is Ann’s main p
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adult . . . Probably it is safe to
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Other reasons are given that young
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FOOTNOTES1. Paul B. Maves, Understa
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The Young Single Adult and His Prob
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3. Wants to succeed in his work but
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Although more people live in high-r
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in the family got married, left the
Page 42 and 43: will appear around the drinks. You
Page 44 and 45: communication, the two find a minis
Page 46 and 47: causes tension within the individua
Page 48: CHAPTER 4Helping Young SingleAdults
Page 51 and 52: Counseling has many approaches: cli
Page 53 and 54: isolation from other men. The separ
Page 55 and 56: elieve. Since the gospel has two ma
Page 57 and 58: He may do what you say without unde
Page 59 and 60: him. He needs to know that he is no
Page 61: CHAPTER 5Program in the Church fort
Page 64 and 65: When discussing programs and curric
Page 66 and 67: . The planned events of the church
Page 68 and 69: them to a potential host or hostess
Page 70: d. Helps to keep the newly married
Page 73: CHAPTER 6Young Single Adults-A Chal
Page 76 and 77: therefore neglect them. Some church
Page 78 and 79: Authentic Christian fellowship will
Page 80 and 81: same-”girls are looking for a man
Page 82 and 83: unique needs and characteristics of
Page 85 and 86: Young Single Adults—Their Opportu
Page 87 and 88: IV. PARTICIPATING IN THE WORSHIP SE
Page 89 and 90: The young single adult can serve in
Page 91: BibliographyAllen, E. “Who Wants
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Ministering to the Young Single Adult - Elmer Towns

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