This first book-length treatment of CBTE lays the groundwork for expansion and refinement as theological schools and churches move together in partnership, exploring:
- Principles that ground successful CBTE cooperation, such as collaborative mission, contextualized discipleship, and holistic assessment; and
- Practices that a CBTE approach requires, such as affordable programs, flexible technology, and continuous improvement
Using the CBTE model means seminaries can provide practical ministry training together with churches who invest in the theological education of those who minister among them.
Kenton C. Anderson (PhD, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) is President of Providence University College and Theological Seminary and the author of Integrative Preaching and Choosing to Preach. He is also the creative founder of Immerse, the first fully competency-based master’s degree accredited by The Association of Theological Schools.
Gregory J. Henson (DMin, Sioux Falls Seminary; MBA Benedictine University) serves as President of Kairos University. His work on innovation, theological education, organizational transformation, and governance has been used by seminaries, universities, churches, and nonprofits on six continents. Greg's most recent book, The Council, offers an alternative view on organizational governance.