evangelism_school_62303

Posted: 6/20/03

Evangelism school suggested

FORT WORTH--An effort to establish a school of evangelism within Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is gaining momentum, according to a report published in Baptist Press.

A report written by Philip Barber, a current Southwestern student and associate to North Carolina evangelist Ted Stone, indicates trustees are considering creating such a school.

Barber reported that Stone, a seminary trustee, made a motion at the board's October 2002 meeting that the teaching and practice of evangelism become the seminary's No. 1 priority.

image_pdfimage_print

Posted: 6/20/03

Evangelism school suggested

FORT WORTH–An effort to establish a school of evangelism within Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is gaining momentum, according to a report published in Baptist Press.

A report written by Philip Barber, a current Southwestern student and associate to North Carolina evangelist Ted Stone, indicates trustees are considering creating such a school.

Barber reported that Stone, a seminary trustee, made a motion at the board's October 2002 meeting that the teaching and practice of evangelism become the seminary's No. 1 priority.

After unanimously affirming Stone's motion, the board appointed Stone and trustees Denny Autrey and David Galvan to determine how best to implement the motion, Barber said.

“At a recent meeting, the committee decided to await the coming of a new seminary president before proceeding with the implementation of Stone's motion,” he added.

The desire for a school of evangelism has been fostered by evangelism professors Roy Fish and Malcolm McDowell, Barber said.

News of religion, faith, missions, Bible study and Christian ministry among Texas Baptist churches, in the BGCT, the Southern Baptist Convention ( SBC ) and around the world.


We seek to connect God’s story and God’s people around the world. To learn more about God’s story, click here.

Send comments and feedback to Eric Black, our editor. For comments to be published, please specify “letter to the editor.” Maximum length for publication is 300 words.

More from Baptist Standard