Recent Alumni Visits
See who’s been stopping by the alumni office or reuniting around the world!
Doug Tiffin serves as Dean of the Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics (ThM 80)
We train men and women to accurately and effectively translate the Word of God for people groups who do not yet have the Bible.
Wayne Stiles serves as VP of Insight for Living (ThM 97, DMin 04)
In my current role as an executive vice president, I oversee the ministry’s content alongside a team of creative writers, editors, and pastors.
Alumni Spotlight on Hope Griffin (MA[BS] 2005)
My husband John enlisted in the Army four years ago as a Combat Engineer, and we moved to Ft. Bliss in El Paso, TX where I embarked on my new journey as an Army wife (and let me just say, no, it's nothing like the show). While here we found
Alum Stan Giles Ministers in Antarctica
DTS Graduates serve on all six — scratch that — all *seven* continents.
Millennials and Ministry: The New Normal
DTS’s Director of Admissions discusses the challenges and opportunities this up and coming generation brings to ministry and life.
How do you know when to refer someone to a professional counselor?
Six key indicators that you need to refer someone to a professional counselor
Multicultural Counseling
In one Amsterdam church, representatives from sixty countries gather together. Suddenly I felt a bit intimidated by my role as counseling and care director to this multicultural congregation. Granted, I represented my country and some represented the Netherlands, where I lived at the time, leaving only fifty-eight foreign countries about
Shepherd, Don’t Just Ship Out!
Marital distress, depression, anger, anxiety, sexual abuse, trauma, grief, alcoholism, substance abuse, conflict, parenting, and relationship problems … life is messy. But all these and the many other expressions of sin and a fallen world never affect Christians and the church. Right? Okay, that’s ridiculous. Brokenness is normal. Jesus’ ability
Confessions of the Counseling Convert
“Oh, did you hear _____ went to a counselor?” Growing up, I overheard these words spoken at church in a hushed quietness. “Counseling” always had an association with extreme situations—a “crazy aunt” or one of those people locked in the asylum thirty miles from where I lived. Job’s friends have