by Rev. Dr. Hector Rodriguez
Estamos en el tercer milenio de la historia después de Cristo. Cientos de generaciones nos han precedido. Generación va y generación viene, y la iglesia cristiana continua su peregrinaje de fe a través de los tiempos. En una época “Post Moderna” algunos/as piensan que estamos en una era “Post Cristiana” donde lo secular es lo predominante.
To view or download this resource in English, please click here.
by Rev. Dr. Hector Rodriguez
This nation is a mixture of cultures, traditions and languages. More than 100 languages are spoken in this country and Spanish is the second most used language, making United States the second largest Spanish speaking country of the world (Mexico 108 millions, USA 50+ millions and Spain 40 millions). Explore how ministry is impacted in our multicultural setting.
Appendices 1 to the February 2012 GAMC meeting
Appendices 2 to the February 2012 GAMC meeting
Approved February 2012 GAMC meeting minutes
Approved February 2012 corporation minutes.
Presbyterians and Mormons: A Study in Contrasts is a 1990 study paper of the Theology and Worship Ministry Unit of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). The paper includes a brief history of Mormonism, information on Mormon practices and beliefs, and a section on pastoral concerns, as well as a lexicon, a bibliography, and a study guide. Hard copies of the study guide are available for purchase.
The Presbyterian Panel consists of three nationally representative samples of groups affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.): members, ruling elders (formerly known as elders), and teaching elders (also known as ministers). For most analyses, teaching elders are split into two groups based on current call: pastors, serving congregations, and specialized ministers, serving elsewhere. New samples are drawn every three years. This summary offers results from the initial survey completed in fall 2011 by the 2012-2014 Panel.
By Professor Tony Arnold, Boehl Chair in Property and Land Use, and Professor Mary Jo Gleason, Adjunct Professor University of Louisville Brandeis School of Law.
Introduction to Negotiation
In 1963 Martin Luther King, Jr. eloquently shared his vision of the future. His faith-filled dream of freedom, dignity, and justice continues to inspire with courageous hope all who hear his words. The creative force of his vision comes not from his realistic talk about jobs, housing, and education, but because his words are filled with future-oriented images and symbols which appeal to the heart and stimulate the imagination.