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Impacting the emotional intimacy present within clergy marriages through a healing care group processDooley, Jerry L. January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (D. Min.)--Ashland Theological Seminary, 2007. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 197-209).
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The implementation of sixteenth-century liturgical music through authentic "performance practice" in evangelical worship at Point Loma Nazarene UniversityJackson, Daniel S. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (D.W.S.)--Institute for Worship Studies, 2005. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 141-144).
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Stability analysis of the Church of the Nazarene Varax domeTissaoui, Jacem 24 October 2009 (has links)
The object of this study is to investigate the stability of the Church of the Nazarene Varax dome under various load distributions. A model of the dome constructed using I-DEAS is presented and results of linear and nonlinear analyses are discussed. A comparison between the critical load obtained using nonlinear analysis and combined linear and nonlinear analysis is made. The model is modified to include flexible joints and bracing to model the decking. The effect of these modifications on the critical load is discussed. / Master of Science
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An assessment of an emerging technological delivery system for distance educationEnockson, John O. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ed. D.)--Northern Arizona University, 1997. / "May 1997." eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 134-137) and abstract.
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An assessment of an emerging technological delivery system for distance educationEnockson, John O. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ed. D.)--Northern Arizona University, 1997. / "May 1997." eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 134-137) and abstract.
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The management and legal frameworks for the establishment of the Southern Africa Nazarene University in SwazilandMbanze, Carlos Vicente 16 November 2011 (has links)
This study of the legal and management frameworks for private higher education institutions in
Swaziland provides a theoretical framework for the establishment and management of such
institutions and especially the Southern Africa Nazarene University (SANU). A literature review
of Swaziland’s education legislation and education system, the legal processes for the
establishment of private higher education institutions, the types and legal status of these, their
funding of, and their organisational and management structures provided the theoretical
framework upon which the study was based. The review indicated that: a private higher education
system in Swaziland was in the process of being developed; such institutions were established
and operated within the overall higher education system; there were two legal instruments that
could be used to establish these institutions – an Act of Parliament and a Certificate of
Registration; the government was the major funder of private higher education institutions; and
there are different organisational and management structures in existence.
Against this background an empirical qualitative investigation was conducted. Data was collected
from education managers, government officials, Church leadership, and legal representatives
through in-depth interviews, focus group discussions, and participant observation. The findings
of the empirical investigation complemented the findings obtained from the literature review. The
underdevelopment of the private higher education system resulted in two major implications:
uncertainty of the legal process for the establishment of SANU, and the development as well as
immediate implementation of education legislation and policies. The application of the legal
procedures outlined by the Higher Education Bill of 2007 to the establishment, management and
funding of SANU affords a good example. Even though the people entrusted with the
establishment of SANU selected the Act of Parliament for this process and developed the SANU
Bill, government officials instead advocated and implemented the certification process regarding
the establishment and management of SANU. Subvention, tuition fees, commercial farming and
provision of short term occupational training programmes were identified as income-generating
strategies for SANU. A unique organisational and management structure was developed for
SANU. Based on those findings, several recommendations for the improvement of the management of the process of establishment of universities in Swaziland and especially SANU
were made. / Educational Studies / D. Ed. (Education Management)
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The management and legal frameworks for the establishment of the Southern Africa Nazarene University in SwazilandMbanze, Carlos Vicente 16 November 2011 (has links)
This study of the legal and management frameworks for private higher education institutions in
Swaziland provides a theoretical framework for the establishment and management of such
institutions and especially the Southern Africa Nazarene University (SANU). A literature review
of Swaziland’s education legislation and education system, the legal processes for the
establishment of private higher education institutions, the types and legal status of these, their
funding of, and their organisational and management structures provided the theoretical
framework upon which the study was based. The review indicated that: a private higher education
system in Swaziland was in the process of being developed; such institutions were established
and operated within the overall higher education system; there were two legal instruments that
could be used to establish these institutions – an Act of Parliament and a Certificate of
Registration; the government was the major funder of private higher education institutions; and
there are different organisational and management structures in existence.
Against this background an empirical qualitative investigation was conducted. Data was collected
from education managers, government officials, Church leadership, and legal representatives
through in-depth interviews, focus group discussions, and participant observation. The findings
of the empirical investigation complemented the findings obtained from the literature review. The
underdevelopment of the private higher education system resulted in two major implications:
uncertainty of the legal process for the establishment of SANU, and the development as well as
immediate implementation of education legislation and policies. The application of the legal
procedures outlined by the Higher Education Bill of 2007 to the establishment, management and
funding of SANU affords a good example. Even though the people entrusted with the
establishment of SANU selected the Act of Parliament for this process and developed the SANU
Bill, government officials instead advocated and implemented the certification process regarding
the establishment and management of SANU. Subvention, tuition fees, commercial farming and
provision of short term occupational training programmes were identified as income-generating
strategies for SANU. A unique organisational and management structure was developed for
SANU. Based on those findings, several recommendations for the improvement of the management of the process of establishment of universities in Swaziland and especially SANU
were made. / Educational Studies / D. Ed. (Education Management)
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Personnel development at an educational institution in SwazilandMbanze, Carlos Vicente 30 November 2005 (has links)
This dissertation examines personnel/staff development at Nazarene College of Theology (NCT) in Siteki, Swaziland. The argument developed is that an educational institution needs a personnel development programme that will continuously improve the teaching skills of its teachers/lecturers and improve their performance.
A literature study was used to investigate the historical and educational developments that occurs at NCT. Data was collected by means of two interviews. The study was limited to a small group of eight respondents since the entire staff at NCT amounted to that number.
The findings indicated that two activities, namely, continuing education and participation in academic/professional conferences are being used. The findings also revealed the limitations related to the high cost of tertiary education, personal problems, the length of time to complete a university course and a lack of adequate staff development policy. Based on these findings, brief recommendations to improve practice of staff development are suggested. / Educational Studies / M.Ed. (Education Management)
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The Holiness Movement in the Canadian Maritime Region, 1880-1920MacKay, Garth M. January 2014 (has links)
This thesis examines five religious organisations which existed in the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, collectively known as the Maritime Region, between 1880 and 1920. Each of these denominations emphasised holiness theology, albeit in varying degrees. They include, in order of their establishment in the region, the Methodist Church, the Free Christian Baptist Conference, the Salvation Army, the Reformed Baptist Alliance of Canada and the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene. This study assesses these religious bodies in a number of ways. First, it examines their theological beliefs, comparing them with one another and tracing any changes which occurred in them between 1880 and 1920. Second, it considers the various associations which each of these denominations developed with the late nineteenth-century American holiness movement. The enquiry devotes particular attention to the response of each religious body to a spiritual encounter, known as ‘entire instantaneous sanctification’, popularised especially during the last quarter of the nineteenth century by the holiness movement in parts of Canada, Great Britain and the United States. Third, a review of the unique strengths and weaknesses of each of the five institutions offers an explanation for the numerical and financial growth of several of these groups early in the twentieth century, as well as the degeneration of others. Fourth, the study discloses much of the opposition which was directed towards Maritime holiness movement sympathisers, offering a number of explanations why some of these individuals left their traditional religious affiliations to join holiness bodies which they perceived to be true advocates of scriptural holiness. Fifth, it appraises the strong leadership which a number of individuals offered to the holiness cause in the Maritime region, taking into account the education, religious training, financial status, gender and ancestral origin of these men and women. Finally, a thorough statistical analysis of each constituency highlights the unique composition of each denomination’s membership. Taken together, these features inform the primary argument of the thesis, which is that significant transformations occurred in some of these religious bodies at the same time as large percentages of constituents became wealthier and more socially acceptable. These changes eventually facilitated the merger of the Methodist Church and the Free Christian Baptist Conference, the two oldest denominations, with national mainline religious bodies. This thesis contends that such unions may not have occurred had these groups not attained public recognition. Furthermore, in realising these achievements both of these denominations relinquished the more radical elements of their heritage, as well as much of the spiritual passion linked with it.
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Personnel development at an educational institution in SwazilandMbanze, Carlos Vicente 30 November 2005 (has links)
This dissertation examines personnel/staff development at Nazarene College of Theology (NCT) in Siteki, Swaziland. The argument developed is that an educational institution needs a personnel development programme that will continuously improve the teaching skills of its teachers/lecturers and improve their performance.
A literature study was used to investigate the historical and educational developments that occurs at NCT. Data was collected by means of two interviews. The study was limited to a small group of eight respondents since the entire staff at NCT amounted to that number.
The findings indicated that two activities, namely, continuing education and participation in academic/professional conferences are being used. The findings also revealed the limitations related to the high cost of tertiary education, personal problems, the length of time to complete a university course and a lack of adequate staff development policy. Based on these findings, brief recommendations to improve practice of staff development are suggested. / Educational Studies / M.Ed. (Education Management)
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