| 词条 | Nashotah House |
| 释义 |
|name = Nashotah House Theological Seminary |image_name = StudentCommonsNashotahHouse.jpg |image_size = |established = 1842 |type = Private graduate institution |affiliation = |rector = |chancellor = |president = Garwood Anderson[1] |provost = |dean = |faculty = 20 |staff = 15 |students = 86 |city = Nashotah |state = Wisconsin |country = United States |coor = {{coord|43|4|56.5|N|88|25|33.5|W|region:US-WI_type:edu|format=dms|display=inline,title}} |campus = Rural |nickname = The House, The Mission, Black Monks |affiliations = Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada (ATS), Wisconsin Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (WAICU) |website = [https://www.nashotah.edu/ nashotah.edu] |logo = |footnotes = }} Nashotah House is an American theological seminary in Nashotah, Wisconsin, in the Anglo-Catholic tradition of Anglicanism. The seminary opened in 1842 and received its official charter in 1847. The institution is independent and generally regarded as one of the more theologically conservative seminaries in The Episcopal Church. It is also officially recognized by the Anglican Church in North America. Its campus was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017. HistoryNashotah House was founded by three young deacons of the Episcopal Church; James Lloyd Breck, William Adams, and John Henry Hobart, Jr., who were all recent graduates of the General Theological Seminary in New York City, at the bidding of Bishop Jackson Kemper. Gustaf Unonius was the first graduate. Nashotah House was, from the beginning, a center for High Church thought and discipline. Breck, the first dean, was highly committed to the principles of the Oxford Movement. Later, noted professors such as James DeKoven would bring Anglo-Catholic worship and practice to the seminary. This began with the daily celebration of the Eucharist as well as the use of vestments, candles, and incense. Nashotah House considers itself to be within the orthodox Anglo-Catholic tradition. Overall, the faculty support traditional theology and conceptions of Christian doctrine in opposition to liberal theologies. Graduates themselves come from a variety of jurisdictions both inside and outside of the Episcopal Church. Nashotah House sees its mission to form priests and church leaders from all over the Anglican Communion. In February 2014, Bishop Edward L. Salmon, Jr. invited Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori, the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, to preach at the school. The decision was condemned by the seminary's largely conservative supporters who cited Schori's tactics of suing parishes that left the ECUSA over doctrinal matters, as well as what they considered her heretical views. In response, two bishops who were members of the Nashotah House Board of Trustees resigned or distanced themselves from the school.[2] AcademicsNashotah House offers a variety of degree and certificate programs aimed at training clergy and lay leaders for ministries in the Anglican Communion:
It also offers a one-year certificate program in Anglican studies, geared toward students who have received an M.Div. from a non-Anglican institution and wish to be ordained within the Anglican tradition. The M.A. in Ministry degree may be earned through a combination of residential and online study. The M.Div., M.T.S., S.T.M., D.Min. and M.A. in Ministry degrees are accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada (ATS).[3] CampusThe property of the Nashotah House Theological Seminary covers 365 acres (148 ha) of land. The main buildings of the seminary include:
There are also apartments for both single and married students, and several houses for the dean and other faculty, as well as maintenance facilities. Construction has been completed on a substantial addition to the refectory. The newly dubbed Adams Hall includes a large meeting hall and additional classrooms. Student lifeNashotah began as a community inspired by traditional monastic life of prayer, work, and study. James Lloyd Breck's vision was to create a center for Christian formation in the (then) wilderness that would also be movement to propagate other communities for the purpose of evangelizing the frontier. Today, much of this vision remains intact and students still live a Benedictine cycle of prayer, work, and study. The life of the Seminary seeks to form the character of priests and leaders into the image of Christ. Various students have been involved in mission work around the Anglican Communion as well. "Seminarians are invited to participate in an ascetic, disciplined, prayerful season of spiritual growth in Christ" in which they "practice the Benedictine Rule of daily prayer, labor, and study."[4] All students have work crew assignments - cleaning bathrooms, mowing lawns, sweeping floors and taking other chores. Daily routine includes Morning Prayer, Mass, breakfast, classes, lunch, and Solemn Evensong. Always anticipated on the campus is the annual St. Laurence Cup, a flag football game played against students from Sacred Heart School of Theology and St. Francis Seminary (Wisconsin).[5] The formerly annual Lavabo Bowl game was played against Seabury-Western Theological Seminary which stopped granting residential Master of Divinity degrees in 2010 after ceasing to accept new MDiv seminarians in 2008[6] Notable alumni
Notable faculty
References1. ^{{cite news |author= |title=Nashotah Dean Resigns |url=http://livingchurch.org/2017/08/07/nashotah-dean-resigns/ |work=The Living Church |date=August 7, 2017 |quote=Garwood P. Anderson, academic dean and professor of New Testament studies, will assume the position of acting dean...}} 2. ^Mary Ann Mueller, "Katherine Jefferts Schori's Invitation to Nashotah House Stirs Hornet's Nest", VirtueOnline, February 22, 2014. Accessed February 26, 2014. 3. ^Nashotah House - Degree Programs 4. ^A Holy Renaissance 5. ^The Missioner, Advent 2009 "Sacred Heartbreaker: Anglicans Fall to Romans 14-6", p. 7. 6. ^Seabury-Western Theological Seminary External links
12 : Anglo-Catholic educational establishments|Episcopal Church (United States)|Seminaries and theological colleges in Wisconsin|Anglican Church in North America|Anglican seminaries and theological colleges|Universities and colleges in Wisconsin|Education in Waukesha County, Wisconsin|Episcopal Church in Wisconsin|Educational institutions established in 1842|Buildings and structures in Waukesha County, Wisconsin|1842 establishments in Wisconsin Territory|National Register of Historic Places in Waukesha County, Wisconsin |
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