According to a spokesperson, the program is being funded through Lilly Endowment’s Pathways for Tomorrow Initiative, which helps theological schools strengthen education and financial support for pastors and lay leaders.
Harding School of Theology will direct the institute, offering not-for-credit courses to train leaders in spiritual growth, community engagement and congregational unity, with funding supporting the program for five years as it becomes self-sustaining, officials said.
“The Christian Workers Institute is an exciting initiative that will empower HST to do even better what it has done so well for more than seven decades: To serve and equip the church,” said Dr. Peter Rice, dean of Harding School of Theology.
Harding is among 163 schools funded through the Pathways for Tomorrow Initiative since 2021, supporting a wide range of Christian traditions in the U.S. and Canada, officials said.
Christopher L. Coble, Lilly Endowment’s vice president for religion, said the grants help schools adapt programs and build financial capacity to prepare pastors and lay ministers to lead congregations effectively now and in the future.
A new weekend has arrived, and today, you can save big on Dragon Quest VII…
Tension: Workers who once swore they’d quit have quietly returned to offices they said they’d…
Tension: We’ve automated productivity’s appearance while the actual problem—how humans work together and decide—remains untouched.…
Ubisoft’s mysterious Assassin’s Creed Hexe project seems to be going through a rough patch, as…
Concerns over allegations of excessive police force on February 20 when a Quakertown high school…
Less than an hour before showtime, eight Concord High School girls helped put tiny braids…
This website uses cookies.