Welcome to TelfordWork.net! Here is a guide to my site. If you are among the following, please read this open letter to my students and their parents, pastors, and friends. I invite you to respond to me by e-mail, with two caveats: First, my response times can be less than polite, for which I apologize in advance. Feel free to nag me with another message. Second, if you are one of my students, don't send me e-mails that stylishly refuse to capitalize, punctuate, spell properly, or use complete sentences. Consider our communications an extension of our class. Above you will find links to my mothballed web journal Clutter, a curriculum vitae, a theological FAQ with commonly asked questions and answers about my discipline and me, and a page of my favorite Internet links. There is much more below: |
photo: Brad Elliott, a long time ago |
... lists my various professional stations in life. If the profession of theology is mysterious to you, check out "What Do You Do, Anyway?"
Professor of Theology, |
Curriculum Vitae (PDF) |
... features resources for current, former, and prospective students.
Would you like to audit a course introducing Christian doctrine? Be my guest. All those class lectures are online at iTunes U. My general education course in Christian Doctrine now operates on a 'flipped classroom' model. Students watch lectures outside class, taking optional anonymous online quizzes we can all look at later. This frees classroom time for us to discuss, problem-solve, interpret scripture or course readings, and take on other tasks that are best done face-to-face. recording all of my lectures as video podcasts.
Here are the basic rules of the game for all my classes, a few (strong) suggestions on writing papers, pointers for presentations, advice for students preparing to preach, peer review guidelines, FAQ's, and forms for students reviewing other students' assignments.
Here are syllabi for the courses I have taught or plan/hope to teach over the years at school and church (in which you can find assignments, book lists, lecture outlines, and reading introductions):
... features writings for peer-reviewed scholarly journals, edited books, and popular publications:
... features formal addresses I have delivered at meetings of professional societies and at academic campus events:
... features sermons, chapel talks, articles for the school newspaper, and unpublished writings:
... introduces my books, some reading suggestions in my field, my philosophies of education, and a few last odds and ends.
Attendance:
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Overtime: Reading for after our Courses Reading for Aspiring Theologians
E-Mail: work<at>westmont<dot>edu |