Amidst challenges and growth, Tom Gibbs says, “Institutions like Covenant have to be more strategic in their mission if they are going to be effective. And that’s all happening in a world that is becoming less and less biblically literate all while needing that clarity more acutely.”

Covenant Seminary explains its relationship with a former professor who was the subject of a recent article by Christianity Today.

The particular topic of this conference was, “The Changing Self and the Challenge of Ministry.” Enlisted to address these issues were Carl Trueman and Robbie Griggs. 

The truth is that our Lord God is the chief church planter and architect for ministry.

The endowed faculty chair is funded partly through the seminary’s Hope for the Future capital campaign and in partnership with Mission to the World.

Most of the new graduate certificate programs can be completed with three to five classes.

We minister in Christ’s strength, not our own, as we seek to bring his message of redemption to a world in need of hope.

The foundational conviction of Covenant Seminary is that the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments are the inspired, inerrant Word of God, our only infallible rule of faith and practice.

Since 1997, Gibbs has pastored on the PCA “frontiers.” Now, he will bring those experiences and his passion for organizational leadership to the denomination’s seminary.

Few things threaten Covenant’s community-centric distinctiveness like a pandemic.