Valentin Siniy, President of Tavriski Christian Institute in Ukraine, shares that the current economic situation is worse than in 2008. Still, he reminds his faculty and staff that God is merciful and provides.
read more
Emiola Nihinlola (Nigeria), Antonio Barro (Brazil), and Elizabeth Sendek (Colombia) describe their sense of deep encouragement and the practical value of our COVID-19 relief fund.
Watch Now
Lausanne Global Analysis published a tribute to Lamin Sanneh by Wanjiru Gitau (LeaderStudies). Lamin’s legacy is partly carried on by The Sanneh Institute for the advanced study of Christianity and Islam in West Africa, led by John Azumah, one of our board members.
read more
Valentin Siniy (Ukraine), Frew Tamrat (Ethiopia), and Pravin Kumar (India) discuss how our special COVID-19 relief fund is helping their seminaries endure the pandemic.
Watch Now
“It is for love that we pay the price.” – Larry A. Smith, President, ScholarLeaders. First Things published a reflection by our President on how love can shape our present and our future even in COVID-19’s shadow.
read more
The challenge has been how to care for and support everyone. We need to get in touch with those who are not participating in online learning, to understand the reasons, and to give the support they need. Some have infected relatives or acquaintances, and we have been praying for them. We created a “Virtual Chapel,” so students can receive messages and share prayer requests.
read more
Havilah Dharamraj’s commentary on the book of Ruth is our May book of the month. In this season of loneliness, uncertainty, and scarcity, may you find encouragement in Havilah’s discussion of God’s steadfast love and provision. Havilah attends the Women’s PeerLeader Forum and wrote a beautiful meditation on it.
read more
The InSights Journal for Global Theological Education recently published a detailed analysis by Evan Hunter of what Majority World seminaries are facing during the pandemic and of how they may move forward.
read more
All faculty members are now working from home, and the government has ordered that teachers continue teaching from home. We are in a very desperate situation, since the vast majority of our faculty members do not have laptops. This is a very critical and acute need. We are also in need of teleconferencing equipment, so we can continue offering lectures.
read more