Steering Committee

►WHO WE ARE
►Growing from a world conference in 1997 in Vancouver, Canada, TEENET is an expanding global network of persons engaged in contextual, community-based, and open theological education helping the indigenous Church through formats such as Distance Education, Theological Education by Extension, and Diversified Learning.

THE NATIVE MINISTRIES CONSORTIUM SUMMER SCHOOL

A Tribute to Ralph Winter by the staff of the International Journal of Frontier Missionology

Diversified Theological Education (10 COPIES OR MORE FOR $12 USD)

or ORDER SMALLER AMOUNTS AT A DISCOUNTED PRICE FROM MISSION BOOKS

Equipping All God’s People

Edited by Ross Kinsler

The central concern of Diversified Theological Education, which includes Theological Education by Extension, is access. TEE and DTE models have made enormous progress in the urgent task of opening access to and equipping all God’s people for ministry and mission. This has many interrelated dimensions: Geographical, economic, cultural, ecclesiastical, gender, race, class, pedagogical, and spiritual access. The case studies in this anthology come from Zambia, South Africa, Ghana, India, Nepal, Australia, Costa Rica, Argentina, Guatemala, Canada, United States, and Russia.

“One of the most creative and widespread movements of theological education in our time has been called Theological Education by Extension. The case studies offered here demonstrate ongoing creativity, so much so that a new name is proposed in the title for this anthology: Diversified Theological Education.” — From the Foreword by Archbishop Desmond Tutu

► TEEC 30th ANNIVERSARY AND GRADUATION

►The Theological Education by Extension College of South Africa celebrated its 30th anniversary with a symposium and graduation, 21-22, April 2006.The following includes materials from that event.

►Symposium Speech by Ross Kinsler. Doing Ministry for a Change: Theological Education for the Twenty-first Century Click here.

►THEOLOGIANS LAUNCH FIRST AFRICA BIBLE COMMENTARY

NAIROBI — African theologians have launched the first African Bible Commentary, or ABC as it has been dubbed, in Nairobi, with the support of Kenya’s retired president Daniel arap Moi. ”It is my hope the Lord may use the ABC to draw its readers closer to God and to ignite a fire of spiritual awakening in Churches throughout Africa and the world,” said Moi during the official launch of the commentary on July 5. For more information, click here.

The Theological Education by Extension College of South Africa www.tee.co.za