Resources

A 1997 course by Timothy Gregory at Ohio State University traces "the transformation of the ancient world and the emergence of a distinctly medieval Byzantine civilization."

A course by Jeffrey Hadden at the University of Virginia.

A 2001 course by Jeffrey Richey at the University of Findlay surveys "recurring themes in new religious movements, using five historical case studies drawn from early Christianity, nineteenth-century American utopianism, and contemporary Japan, Africa, and China" with special attention to the 1993 Branch Davidian events.

A 2013 course by Cliff Kirkpatrick at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary surveys "the development of Christianity through mission and evangelization using a combination of historical and theological approaches."

A 2012 course by Frances Adeney at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary " provides a contemporary analysis of Christian mission across cultures. Biblical, theological, and contextual features of the interaction with people of other religions combine with theological appraisals of appropriate mission practices in those settings."

A course by Howard Culbertson at Southern Nazarene University "combines intercultural studies, anthropology, history, cross-cultural communications and theology" in service of understanding missionology with respect to "biblical motivations, historical background and current strategies."

A 2016 course by Allan Karr at Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary "is an introduction to missiology."

A 2012 course by Charles Brockwell at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary on United Methodist polity.

A 2013 course by Robert Webster at Martin Methodist College provides "a general understanding of theology . . . (and) the particular contribution that the rise and development of the Methodist movement."

A 2007 course by Shawn Young at Greenville College explores "the current status and evolution of the worship arts culture within contemporary Christendom."