Alumni

Catherine Pace (MDiv ’03) is being featured in the Radio Bible Class series, Day of Discovery. She will be in the segment “Women of Courage and Faith.” Catherine is a Navy chaplain who has served in Landstuhl, Germany, and Kuwait. She is currently stationed in Singapore.

Rev. Arnetta McNeese Bailey (MDiv ’06) has been promoted to the position of executive director of the Women of the Church of God. She was ratified by the national board in October 2007 at the annual board meeting of the Women of the Church of God. Rev.

Dr. Ronald Fowler (MDiv ’66) was recognized for his leadership at the second annual African American Alumni Reunion and Awards Luncheon at Anderson University on June 23, 2007. Dr. Fowler is the senior pastor of Arlington Church of God in Akron, Ohio.

If you are a graduate of the School of Theology, e-mail us your information so we can publish it here.

KIMBERLY MAJESKI Kimberly is a 2003 graduate of the School of Theology.

"At the School of Theology, I learned about living and growing in community. I had been in pastoral ministry for about four years prior to my seminary education. I had learned many of the practical applications of pastoral life, but I had never really devoted much energy into searching out what motivations informed my ministry practice. Faculty, staff, and fellow students went on that journey with me. Though I was searching, I was not alone. Professors served as spiritual mentors and fellow sojourners, and study, for me, became worship in spirit and in truth. As campus pastor at Anderson University, I am now working to nurture much the same type of community among undergraduate students that I experienced in the School of Theology."

"Seminary is a time of reading, writing, and learning. Students are bombarded with new concepts and new ways of understanding the church, Christianity, and the world. A number of times, I felt as though I couldn’t cram one more bit of knowledge into my head (especially right before final exams). This is the nature of school, especially graduate school. But ministry is more than just an accumulation of information about God and the church. Ministry is using that information to impact lives. Somehow, students need to remember that the goal of this scholarly work is to further the Kingdom of God. The School of Theology offers just such an opportunity. This is where "the rubber meets the road."

JASON KNOLL Jason is currently finishing course work toward his Master of Divinity degree and lives with his wife, Karen, and their son in Sioux Falls, S.D.