Summer Term offers students the opportunity to enroll in one- and three-week courses, including a variety of music courses, New Testament 1, and training in the use of family systems theory as it relates to congregational life and mission.
Over the years, students and faculty have become more involved in recycling, energy conservation, gardening, and other activities that demonstrate a faithful commitment to the care of creation. This fall, Trinity will formally kick off a three-year process to become a GreenFaith certified seminary.
What does it mean to be “spiritual but not religious,” and how does the mainline church reach out to individuals who self-identify as SBNR? The Rev. Dr. Linda Mercadante, professor of theology at the Methodist Theological School in Ohio, will be the keynote presenter in this Continuing Education event.
Everything we do at Trinity grows from a deep conviction that the world needs leaders who can further God’s mission to heal and redeem all creation. We’re convinced that things Trinity does well—formation that integrates head and heart, along with contextual learning that highly values the roles of congregations and practitioners—can be done even better.
Trinity officially kicked off its GreenFaith certification process during a community dinner on November 12, 2014. A year prior, the seminary announced its plans to seek certification and formalize its intent to live greener – from recycling paper and cans, to gardening, composting, and monitoring energy consumption..
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