School of Theology & Ministry
Graduate Theses
- Being the Body of Christ: The Calling of the Church in the Letter to the EphesiansGraduate Thesis by Richard F. Gamble, Master of Arts in Biblical Studies, 2017
- Embodying Eucharistic Memory: How the Eucharist Shapes the Church's Past, Present and FutureGraduate Thesis by Ryan A. Glass, Master of Arts in Theological Studies, 2017
- The Juxtaposition of the Eucharist and Testimony: Pentecostal Spirituality in Conversation with Liturgical TheologyGraduate Thesis by Drenda N. Butler, Master of Arts in Theological Studies, 2018
- Labor of Love: God as Creator in Ecological EschatologyGraduate Thesis by Rebecca Serbu, Master of Arts in Theological Studies, 2018
- Living and Acting as the Imago Dei: Intertwining J. Richard Middleton's Royal-Functional Image with Karl Barth's Relational OntologyGraduate Thesis by Kyle J. Giguere, Master of Arts in Theological Studies, 2018
- A Love Supreme: Bonhoeffer's Thought Applied to a Theology of LoveGraduate Thesis by Michael Austin Kamenicky, Master of Arts in Theological Studies, 2018
- A Christian Kurdish Political TheologyGraduate Thesis by Diako Alikhani, Master of Arts in Theology, 2019
- The Lord's Supper and the Ethics of God's Presence: a Pentecostal Consideration for Political FormationGraduate Thesis by Tyler L. Shores, Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies, 2019
- Community Development as a Means of Christian Benevolence and Social TransformationGraduate Thesis by Kade Broersma, Master of Arts in Theological Ethics, 2019
- A Greening of the Prophetic Imagination: a Contemporary Appropriation for Creation CareGraduate Thesis by Katherine A.C. Smith, Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies, 2020
- Humanity's Participation in Creation's Predictable Rhythms: an Examination of Qoheleth's Opening Observation in Ecclesiastes 1:2-11Graduate Thesis by Alexandria N. Morrison, Master of Arts in Bible, 2020
- Recognition, Repentance, and Reconciliation: A Literary and Narrative Analysis of Jacob’s Journey Home (Gen. 28-33) as a Paradigm for Racial ReconciliationGraduate Thesis by Rosalyn Leighanne Small, Master of Arts in Biblical Studies, 2021