Churches often validate their ministry training through Higher Education (HE) institutions in order to assure the academic quality of their awards. Although academic progress is carefully assessed, and churches have long debated formational aspects of ministry training, there has been little quantitative work that examines whether exposure to HE changes the faith of students. This study reports on the effects on various aspects of faith (such as beliefs about the Bible, biblical literalism, morality, exclusivity, quest orientation, and dogmatism) of a ministry programme delivered to Anglicans and Methodists that was validated by a United Kingdom university. A sample of 91 students completed questionnaires at the start and finish of their pe...
The problem with which this study is concerned is the perception of faculty members at Free Methodis...
Recent policy reforms regarding Religious Education in England and Wales have provoked a variety of ...
How has the study of religion in the UK been shaped by its institutional contexts? Consideration is ...
This article examines the new ‘Common Awards’ partnership between the Church of England and Durham U...
This chapter is about the relationship between higher education and the religious identities of uni...
Over the last few years, the churches have been turning to HE validated programmes for their lay min...
With each new generation of students the Christian liberal arts university faces anew the question o...
There were no establishments of higher education in England and Wales in 1800 where an Anglican ordi...
This paper makes the case for maintaining high standards in professional learning in education for m...
This article examines the new ‘Common Awards’ partnership between the Church of England and Durham U...
This paper briefly explores the social context of religion in Australia since white settlement, to h...
Every few years, evangelical scholars publish volumes addressing the nature of how their faith inter...
Academic freedom is a contested concept, and in the present climate in higher education, is currentl...
This article explores what ideas of religious literacy might look like in practice, using the exampl...
The new independent Christian schools developed by parents and evangelical churches in the United Ki...
The problem with which this study is concerned is the perception of faculty members at Free Methodis...
Recent policy reforms regarding Religious Education in England and Wales have provoked a variety of ...
How has the study of religion in the UK been shaped by its institutional contexts? Consideration is ...
This article examines the new ‘Common Awards’ partnership between the Church of England and Durham U...
This chapter is about the relationship between higher education and the religious identities of uni...
Over the last few years, the churches have been turning to HE validated programmes for their lay min...
With each new generation of students the Christian liberal arts university faces anew the question o...
There were no establishments of higher education in England and Wales in 1800 where an Anglican ordi...
This paper makes the case for maintaining high standards in professional learning in education for m...
This article examines the new ‘Common Awards’ partnership between the Church of England and Durham U...
This paper briefly explores the social context of religion in Australia since white settlement, to h...
Every few years, evangelical scholars publish volumes addressing the nature of how their faith inter...
Academic freedom is a contested concept, and in the present climate in higher education, is currentl...
This article explores what ideas of religious literacy might look like in practice, using the exampl...
The new independent Christian schools developed by parents and evangelical churches in the United Ki...
The problem with which this study is concerned is the perception of faculty members at Free Methodis...
Recent policy reforms regarding Religious Education in England and Wales have provoked a variety of ...
How has the study of religion in the UK been shaped by its institutional contexts? Consideration is ...