Archive for June, 2009

Pastor Donald Bowlin With the Lord

Posted by Terry White on June 16, 2009  |  No Comments

Longtime Grace Brethren pastor Donald Bowlin has gone to be with the Lord from Hemet, California.

Donald R. Bowlin, born July 30, 1935, to Glen and Ethel Bowlin in Ackworth, Iowa, went home to be with his Lord on June 13, 2009. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Arlie Bowlin.

Don was a graduate of Prairie Bible Institute and Grace Theological Seminary in Winona Lake, Indiana. He pastored Grace Brethren churches in Indiana, Pennsylvania, Iowa, New Mexico and Norwalk, California for 33 years. In retirement he also ministered as a chaplain at Ramona Manor Nursing Home in Hemet, California, for three years.

Don enjoyed teaching the Word, golfing, bowling, and spending time with family and friends. As a pastor and friend, grandfather, father, brother and husband, his presence will be greatly missed.

He leaves behind his loving wife of 52 years, Glenna of Hemet; two sons, Steven and Mildred Bowlin of Kingman, Arizona, Philip and Sarai Bowlin of San Diego, California; grandchildren, Philip II, Victoria and Destiny and sisters, Sherry Jones and Joan Alexander of Norwalk, Iowa.

Celebration of Life will be on Friday, June 19, 2009 at 1 pm at Miller-Jones Mortuary Hemet Chapel. Inurnment will be private.

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Canyon Lake, CA, Church Plans Move

Posted by Terry White on June 15, 2009  |  No Comments

Pastor Chris Suitt of the New Hope Church in Canyon Lakes, California, seen here with his daughter, DeAnna, is moving the church and its school for troubled youth to a larger building in Canyon Lake Towne Center (Press-Enterprise photo by Mark Zaleski). Read the entire article by clicking here.

New Hope Community Church plans a move in Canyon Lake

By GENE GHIOTTO
The Press-Enterprise

New Hope Community Church’s neighbors are a pizza parlor and a convenience store in Canyon Lake, but soon the congregation will be worshipping in a place more suited to a church than a mom and pop grocery store.

New Hope plans to move into a new home in the Canyon Lake Towne Center.

The church and its school, Hope Learning Academy, now occupy space on two floors at the East Gate Center just outside Canyon Lake’s gate at Goetz Road. Four small upstairs rooms make up the school. The congregation of about 80 meets in a large room on the first floor.

“We can sometimes fill this area,” Assistant Pastor Paul Kreuger said as he looked over rows of chairs in the church area.

The church was founded in 1988 by Chris Suitt, opening first in Moreno Valley before moving to the Kay Ceniceros Community Center in Sun City.

It has been in Canyon Lake about eight years.

The church is a member of the Fellowship of Grace Brethren Church of America and is open to all members of the community, no matter the religion.

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Outreach in California Includes Street Preaching

Posted by Terry White on June 15, 2009  |  No Comments

Roy Halberg (pictured), pastor of the Grace Brethren church in Alta Loma, California, is part of a group that has been adding street preaching to its evangelistic outreach programming.

Here Roy preaches “in the box” on Brand Boulevard in Glendale (Michelle Miano photo).

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Great Canadian Adventure in Vancouver Underway

Posted by Terry White on June 15, 2009  |  1 Comment

The volunteers have arrived and the Great Canadian Adventure, to assist the ministry of the Phil Bryant family in church-planting in the Vancouver, B.C. area of Canada, has begun.

To see a photo album of the first events, click here.

Philip Bryant says, “We kicked off our ministry week last night. It was great! I am looking forward to seeing what God will do with us this week. Connecting with the families in the parks and serving homes with our yard work teams. I believe God will move hearts to seek Him. www.canadianadventure.org we will be posting pictures every night.”

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Ashland Needlework Group Hosts Event

Posted by Terry White on June 15, 2009  |  No Comments

A group from the Ashland, Ohio, Grace Brethren Church (Dan Allan, pastor) is participating in a public knitter’s event. This is an excerpt from an article in the Ashland Times-Gazette. To read the entire article, click here.

Knitters take stitches to the street / Local women gather at Corner Park to work on projects

By GINGER CHRIST, T-G Staff Writer

Knitters unite.

Under a canopy and an army of umbrellas, Ashland area knitters met for Saturday’s Knit in Public Day to share their love of the craft with other like-minded individuals. Women of all ages brought their projects and spent the day meeting new people and learning tricks of the trade.

“Knitting is such a solitary endeavor,” said Trudy Saunders, organizer of Grace Brethren Church’s Needlework 101 group. “It’s nice to get together and have that one time you can meet people who do the same thing.”

Needlework 101, the hosting group of the event, meets 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Mondays of every month. The next meeting will be tonight in the Real Life Center at 1144 W. Main St. The group welcomes new members and novices.

The weekend event was a part of World Wide Knit in Public Day, a day that was first celebrated four years ago.

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Wifflefest 2009 Hopes for 100+ Teams

Posted by Terry White on June 12, 2009  |  No Comments

The annual Wifflefest event at Ashland (OH) Southview Church is again approaching. This article from the Ashland newspaper gives details. This is an excerpt–to read the entire article click here.

Wifflefest 10 Field of teams — Wifflefest marks 10th year as event planners hope to have 100 teams play

By DOUG HAIDET, T-G Sports Editor

Mark Abel won’t be planting corn anywhere near Southview Grace Brethren Church this summer, but he can’t help but picture it.

With new lights and some impressive history behind it, the Southview GBC senior pastor has a few dreams — a few “fields of dreams.”

“It’s like a dream come true,” Abel said with a laugh. “Here’s this lighted whiffleball field, it’s probably like the only place in the world. … We build it and we hope they come.”

Abel again is at the center of Ashland’s Wifflefest, which will celebrate its historic recreational 10th anniversary this year when it runs July 2-5. Ninety-six teams — youth-aged through adult — played in the ever-growing event last July and Abel said this year’s edition could be even more impressive.

“It’s gone up every year, so it’s kind of cool that hopefully we’ll hit the 100 (teams) mark on the 10th anniversary,” he said. “It’s just a guess, but we’re hoping we’ve got about 120.”

Readying to handle a bigger field of teams, Abel said the site at Southview has acquired the lights formerly used for Loudonville High School’s football field, and those will be used to light three fields during night play at Wifflefest IX. In the past, only one field was lighted, and Abel said many different lights had to be donated and rigged together to make it happen.

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Longtime Simi Valley Math Educator Retires

Posted by Terry White on June 12, 2009  |  No Comments

An article in today’s Simi Valley (CA) Acorn pays tribute to a longtime teacher who is retiring. John McIntosh is pastor of the sponsoring church, Grace Brethren Church of Simi Valley. This is an excerpt–to read the entire article click here.

GBHS seniors say farewell to beloved educator

By Carissa Marsh

A GOOD RUN—Grace Brethren math teacher and department chair Susan Mako (pictured) speaks about her long career before graduation ceremonies last Friday. She will be retiring after 30 years of teaching.

While graduates are crossing one stage of their life and moving on to the next, Grace Brethren’s Susan Mako is doing the same. The 58-year-old schoolteacher has decided to retire after 24 years in education.

Though she was born in Maple Valley, Wash., Mako spent her formative years in the San Fernando ValleyComing from a family of bluecollar workers, she didn’view herself as “college material” but one of her teachers inspired her to make education a career.

“My high school math teacher at Simi High, MrSilver, he just kind of believed in me as a kid,” said Mako, who has lived in Simi with her husband, Bob, for the past 15 years. “I was surprised that anyone thought I could go to college.”

In 1976, Mako earned her bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Cal State Northridge. Years later she went back to school at Cal State Long Beach for her teaching credential.

Mako taught for two years at Royal High before coming to Grace in the fall of 1988. For her, teaching was more about the students than the subject.

“I really like math. I love kids,” said Mako, who taught algebra II, pre-calculus and AP calculus. “I like to try to help kids understand something that’s difficult for a lot of them.”

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ClearView Recruiting Help for July 4 Event

Posted by Terry White on June 10, 2009  |  No Comments

Church-planter Andy Wirt, pastor of ClearView, a new Grace Brethren church in northeastern Franklin County, Ohio, says, “I’m excited about the opportunities July 4th will bring to love people and share what God is doing at ClearView with our community.”

ClearView is planning on giving out 2,000 balsa fliers to children and invitations to its weekly gatherings during the New Albany Independence Day parade. It hopes to put smiles on hundreds of faces with free crafts, balloons, face-painting, tattoos, and colored hair-spray at New Albany’s pre-fireworks festival.

Wirt says, “I’m looking for help and wondered if you might share with your church, small group, ABF, and/or youth group about the opportunity to help us love people in New Albany to a clear view of Jesus and His mission. Specifically, I’m looking for people to help us:

1. Walk in the parade (free ClearView t-shirt!) and give out toys and invites to those along the parade route. Timing is July 4th from about 10:30a-Noon in New Albany.

2. Staff our festival booth. We especially need face-painters. We provide all supplies, free t-shirt, and drinks while you work! :) Timing is July 4th from 6p.-dusk (about 9:30p.).

“Please let me know ASAP if your group could assist us in this mission. I’d be happy to give you more details or answer any questions you might have. Contact me at andy@clearviewgrace.com. Thanks!”

More information at http://www.clearviewgrace.com/

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Ohio’s Darby Grace to Hold Cornhole Tournament

Posted by Terry White on June 10, 2009  |  No Comments


Church-planter Shawn Kaeser of the North Central Ohio district’s Darby Grace announces that Darby Grace Brethren Church in Plain City is holding the first-ever Community Cornhole Tournament on Saturday June 20 at 11:30 AM.

The event will be held at the church worship location at 9899 U.S. 42 South in Plain City, Ohio, just 1.1 mile south of town. There will be prizes, food and plenty of fun. The cost is $10 per team and teams can register at cornhole@darbygrace.org Everyone is welcome.

This event is designed to bring attention and energy to this new church in town as well as an outreach to families. The youth group of the Woodville Grace Brethren Church in Mansfield will be there to serve with Darby Grace’s youth group selling hot dogs, chips and drinks.

More details can be found at www.darbygrace.org. Please pray for this day.

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Ministering for God in the Workplace

Posted by Liz Cutler Gates on June 10, 2009  |  No Comments

“Bloom where you are planted” is more than a 70s catch phrase for John Miller. His job at an Indiana foundry has become the place where he serves God daily. Read more in the May-June issue of FGBC World, which is available at no charge at your local Grace Brethren church or online at www.fgbcworld.com.

FGBC World is an all-fellowship, all-Grace Brethren newspaper that is published six times a year. In its pages you will find stories about the Grace Brethren family around the world – from individuals who are on the front line of ministry to organizations that help impact lives for Jesus. Pick up your free copy of the May-June issue at your local Grace Brethren church, see www.fgbcworld.com/ or subscribe online to have your free copy delivered directly to your home.

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New Interactive Grace Alumni Map Now Online

Posted by Terry White on June 8, 2009  |  No Comments

Alumni of Grace College and Seminary, Winona Lake, Indiana, are now locatable in the U.S. via an interactive map recently posted by the alumni services office at Grace.

Grace’s Alumni Services Office has posted an interactive map on the Grace Web site at http://www.grace.edu/alumni/alumni%20map/webmap.htm that allows viewers to see where Grace alumni live.

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Lititz – ‘A Classy Softball Team’

Posted by Terry White on June 7, 2009  |  1 Comment

From an e-mail distributed by Scott Distler, pastor of the Grace Brethren church in Lititz, Pennsylvania:

A Classy Softball Team

A wonderful article was written up on the Manheim Church League website about our church softball team here at Grace. It was entitled, “Very Classy, Lititz Grace.” Here is what it said:

“During the 9:15 game between Salem and Lititz Grace on Tuesday, June 2, with game tied at 14 in the bottom of the seventh, a line drive off the bat of a Salem player struck a Salem runner standing on third base in the forehead. The player immediately hit the ground and eventually had to leave the field of play.

“An ambulance was called to the scene around 11 p.m. but the player did not go to the hospital. When play resumed, Salem’s coach’s wife pinch ran for the injured player at third, and with the bases loaded in a tie game, Lititz Grace intentionally walked in the winning run to end the game, 15-14.

“I talked to my players, and they all agreed with that,” Lititz Grace assistant coach Bob Resch said, “I didn’t feel like we should continue playing with their player hurt and the ambulance coming.” An incredible show of sportsmanship by Lititz Grace head coach Cody Ecenrode, Resch and the entire Lititz Grace team.”

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Winona Lake Great Town for Biking

Posted by Terry White on June 6, 2009  |  No Comments

Today’s South Bend (IN) Tribune touts Winona Lake as a great place for sightseeing and a bike trip. Here is an excerpt–read the entire article by clicking here. South Bend Tribune photo by Joseph Dits.

All-in-one bike trip
Winona Lake boasts dirt, pavement and civilization for cyclists

WINONA LAKE — A warm aura pervades The Village at Winona. It’s a people-pleasing place with artsy shops and restaurants. But that isn’t what attracts me.

James Walton is an example of what does.

I’ve just pulled my bike out of the car in the parking lot. Walton, 78, rides up and starts chatting, sharing his love of road bicycling and telling me how the sport has helped him keep moving since 2007, when a metal rod was planted in his femur (big leg bone). For him, 50-mile rides are common. Hilly ones, too.

I ride with this local ambassador to the end of the paved 1.8-mile Heritage Trail. As he continues on Roy Street for a ride through the countryside by himself, he leaves me with this: “In your article, encourage people to get out and bike. Yesterday I was in a restaurant and I’ve never seen so many young people who are obese.”

In a short trip, we’ve passed strollers and dirt-hungry mountain bikers.

I’m drawn by the way this little place unites bicycling of many types, all with close access to a beach, boats, a park with picnic shelters, little Grace College, a college museum that tells the town’s history and a museum dedicated to preacher Billy Sunday. The town historically was a hot spot for big Christian gatherings.

There are 3.5 miles of paved trails that link all of this, including a loop on a residential island across a bridge from the shops. The flat, new pavement is accessible to wheelchairs.

You could come to Winona Lake with a carload of people with different interests and abilities and all split up for the day.

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Grace Advancement Officer Speaks at Simi Graduation

Posted by Terry White on June 6, 2009  |  No Comments

From the Ventura (CA) Star. Brethren High School’s sponsoring church is the Grace Brethren Church of Simi Valley, John McIntosh, pastor.

Most grads to attend college

By Michele Willer-Allred
Friday, June 5, 2009

Like most high school seniors graduating this year, Megan Woodard said she is looking forward to life after high school.

But Woodard, 18, said she has a goal that goes beyond her plan to study nursing this fall at San Diego State University.

Woodard said by attending classes that included Bible study at Grace Brethren High School, she is not only prepared for college but also ready to “be a light, by witnessing and showing love for Christ.”

Woodard, an academic standout at the Simi Valley school, echoed the same goal beyond academics made by many of her fellow classmates who graduated Friday night from the Christian school.

About 900 family members and friends filled Grace Brethren Church to see the 68 seniors from the high school receive their diplomas.

Before the ceremony, the seniors gathered for one last portrait together, and photos chronicling the lives of each student since childhood were on display as guests arrived.

Senior Nate Rushing gave a Scripture reading, while fellow student Kelli Sinclair sang during the ceremony.

Principal John Hynes recognized the seniors’ academic achievements. Many of them received academic scholarships, and about 98 percent will be attending 64 colleges throughout the country.

During the ceremony, salutatorian Rhianna Topp said many of the students graduating Friday started “with an apathy toward Jesus Christ,” but they are leaving the school with “an understanding and love for him.”

Valedictorian Stephanie Leonard told her classmates that they shouldn’t measure their lives by society’s standards or how much money they make but instead by what is inside their hearts.

However, Leonard reminded her classmates that life shouldn’t only be about themselves.

“Christ has called each of us to serve instead of being served. In the next four years of college, let’s be the light in the world,” Leonard said.

The commencement address was given by John Boal, chief advancement officer of Grace Brethren College and Seminary.

Boal spoke to the parents of the seniors and said the next four years will be a challenge.

Boal said the students will be faced with “secular teachers who want to destroy their faith” and that their children’s involvement with people who also have the same religious convictions is critical.

Boal also recognized Paul Long, a teacher at Grace Brethren Junior High and High School for 18 years who died last year in the Metrolink crash in Chatsworth.

Boal said that Long made a difference in the world before he died and urged the seniors to do the same.

“Life is short. We will all die. But until then, make sure what you do brings glory to God,” Boal said.

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Ashland Couple Retiring From Teaching

Posted by Terry White on June 5, 2009  |  No Comments

This is an excerpt from an article in today’s Ashland (OH) Times-Gazette on a Grace Brethren couple who are retiring from teaching. To read the entire article click here. Richard Foote photo by Times-Gazette photo/Tom E. Puskar.

HAYESVILLE — Mary and Richard Foote have spent three decades molding young minds and they don’t have any plans to stop soon.

Although the Footes are both retiring from the educational field at the end of this school year, they plan to spend their free time with their grandchildren and as Sunday school instructors at Ashland Grace Brethren Church.

Mary Foote is retiring as a first-grade teacher from Hillsdale schools after teaching for 35 years and Richard Foote is retiring as a third-grade teacher from the Loudonville-Perrysville district after a 36-year teaching career. Together in spirit, but a few miles apart, Richard and Mary Foote will close down their classrooms for the final time.

“We’ve loved what we’ve done. It doesn’t seem possible 35 years have passed,” Mary Foote said.

After working in the school environment for the entirety of their adult careers, the Footes said they are thankful to have the summer months to adjust to retirement before next school year begins.

“I’ll miss the daily challenges and the students,” Richard Foote said. “This is all Mary and I have ever really done.”

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GO2 Announces New York City Partnership

Posted by Terry White on June 4, 2009  |  No Comments


GO2 Church Planting is pleased to announce a new partnership with the Church Multiplication Alliance, Redeemer Church Planting Center, and Concerts of Prayer Greater New York.

In its new Springboard Strategy of targeting 1,765 areas covering 95 percent of the U.S. population New York City represents Target Circle area #1 for density of population. More than ten million people live in this targeted 15 mile radius. Reaching this dense and diverse population requires multiple partnerships and alliances. The task is simply too great for any one group or church to succeed individually.

GO2 will be providing support and leadership for the Alliance, working closely with the Concerts of Prayer and its large network of churches to seek funding and strategic alliances and providing systems support for what is lacking in church planter identification and training, as well as utilizing the systems of its partners to encourage, equip, and recruit church planters.

The Strategic partners include –

Concerts of Prayer of Greater New York. www.copgny.org This organization under the direction of Dr. Mac Pier has been a uniting force for the churches of New York to collectively gather before God to seek His face for the city. Annual prayer gatherings, multiple prayer walks, and prayer meetings highlight the work of this good and effective ministry.

Redeemer Church Planting Center http://www.redeemer.com/about_us/church_planting/ is led by Rev. Terry Gyger and Rev. Mark Reynolds is the church planting arm of Redeemer Church led by Dr. Tim Keller. Redeemer has long been a city church focusing both within and outside of its denominational affiliations to increase a greater work force in reaching the city. Look for information on Dr. Keller and Redeemer in this month’s Christianity Today magazine.

Church Multiplication Alliance – The Alliance is comprised of those denominations and church planting agencies working in the city and who recognize that it takes many ands to get the evangelistic work completed.

Look soon on the GO2 web site for a listing of all our targeted areas, analysis of each, and ways in which you and your church can make a difference! Also coming soon will be opportunities for you to partner with several of our church planters with short term teams and visits to the Big Apple!

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Rittman GBC Group Tours Winona Lake

Posted by Terry White on June 4, 2009  |  No Comments

A group from the Grace Brethren Church of Rittman, Ohio, led by Pastor Bud Olszewski (in left rear of photo, yellow shirt) toured Winona Lake this June Thursday afternoon.

Their stops included lunch at the BoatHouse Restaurant, a tour of the new OCC building on the Grace College and Seminary campus, and more. They concluded with a visit to the Brethren Missionary Herald Co. where the former Rittman pastor, Charles Turner, was executive director for many years. BMH Books manager John Leonard (right) greeted the group and gave them a tour of the BMH Books warehouse and shipping area.

Church groups are always welcomed at BMH–please include us when you’re touring the town.

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Archive Holds Historical Brethren Documents

Posted by Liz Cutler Gates on June 4, 2009  |  No Comments

The June meeting of the Brethren Digital Archives committee wrapped up yesterday afternoon with a tour of the Brethren Historical Library and Archives in Elgin, Ill. The facility holds documents that are significant in the history of the Brethren movement, which dates to the baptism of eight individuals in the Eider River near Schwarzenau, Germany in 1708.

At right, Ken Shaffer, director of the archives, shows the Martyrs Mirror to Eric Bradley, left, technical specialist/archivist at Grace College and Seminary’s Morgan Library, and Mark Flory Steury, center, district executive/minister of the Southern Ohio District of the Church of the Brethren. The Martyrs Mirror was printed at the Ephrata Cloister in the mid-1700s and is in German.

The archive also has several copies of the Bible that was printed by Christopher Sauer, the first Brethren hymnal which was printed in Germany in 1720, and the records of the first Brethren congregation in America, which was a Germantown, Pa. The oldest book in the collection is a German New Testament that was printed in 1539.

The archive has been called a national treasure and contains a variety of books that would be of interest to the Grace Brethren, which was formed in 1939. “We do try to collect books and publications of other denominations,” says Shaffer, who has been archivest at the Elgin, Ill. facility since 1989.

The archive is located in the Church of the Brethren Headquarters at 1451 Dundee Avenue in Elgin. It is easily accessed from I-90 (Northwest Tollway).

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DeYoung Presents Creation Conference at Norwalk

Posted by Terry White on June 4, 2009  |  No Comments

BMH author and Grace College professor Donald DeYoung will present a one-day science and creation conference Sunday, June 21, at the Grace Brethren Church of Norwalk, California. DeYoung, a popular lecturer and author of the BMH book Pioneer Explorers of Intelligent Design, teaches physics and physical science at Grace College, Winona Lake, Indiana. Here are details:

All Creation Sings- Bible & Science Conference
Featuring Dr. Don DeYoung
Professor of Physics & Chair, Physical Science Department at Grace College
Sunday June 21st
Grace Brethren Church of Norwalk

There will be four different main sessions:

9:30a – A Walk Through The Creation Week
10:45a – The Genesis Flood
6:00p – The Case For Creation
7:00p – Astronomy & Space

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Grace College Offers Online Education Master’s

Posted by Terry White on June 4, 2009  |  No Comments

More than half of current teachers in Indiana and approximately half of all teachers nationwide are entering retirement age and creating a high number of open teaching positions.

Professional development for teachers is the key to remaining competitive and creating sustainability in the field of education. Therefore, current teachers must continue to learn and improve upon their own practice to achieve their professional goals.

Grace College, an evangelical Christian, liberal arts institution located in Winona Lake, Indiana, has noticed this trend and expanded its teaching programs by offering a new online Master of Education (M.Ed.) degree to enable more teachers to reach their professional development goals. The degree will help current teachers learn useful, practical skills that will directly improve their teaching abilities and lead to increased student learning.

Students can earn a Master of Education degree from Grace College in two years, with courses offered through a combination of on-campus and online opportunities. Along with the required core courses of 24 credit hours, Grace College requires students to take 12 hours in a specialized cognate area to complete the 36 credit hour degree program.

Encompassing the areas of leadership, literacy, special education, Christian school teaching, and generalist teaching, these cognate areas will provide students with opportunities to develop specialized knowledge and skills.

Candidates will begin the program with an introductory course that helps them formulate a successful professional development plan. Throughout the Master of Education program, candidates will encounter a variety of coursework that will assist them in meeting the professional development plan objectives, which all teachers must submit to the Indiana Professional Standards Board for license renewal.

Students will also develop the knowledge needed to apply for National Board Certification. The program ends with a professional capstone course in which a portfolio is presented to document their professional growth during the program.

The Master of Education online program from Grace College will create an environment where teachers can become more decorous professionals and develop their ability to influence their community, school and classroom. Candidates applying for the program must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75 for all college work, a valid teaching license or eligibility for a license, three reference letters from educational professionals and a personal essay relating graduate study to professional goals as an educator. Anyone interested in applying for the online master of education program should visit www.elearnportal.com/grace for more information.

About Grace College

Grace College is an evangelical Christian, liberal arts institution that applies biblical values in strengthening character, sharpening competence and preparing for service. Grace enrolls 1,200 students from 37 states and 17 countries who represent 30 denominations and many non-denominational churches in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The academic, residential, athletic and social aspects of the college are designed to encourage intellectual and spiritual growth in a supportive campus community. For more information, visit www.elearnportal.com/grace.

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