Rachel Jones is a part-time student at Oak Hill College and the author of a brand new book 'The Quiet Time Kickstart'. Rachel shares of how the book came to be and how her studies at Oak Hill College shaped her process.
A privileged activity, a prayerful activity and a strengthening activity. Read more...
Picture this: a room filled with twinkling lights, the hum of a guitar, and the gentle sound of voices harmonising. Christmas carols are everywhere—cheery, upbeat, and full of joy. But for a pair of songwriters preparing for this year’s Oak Hill community carol service, something felt missing...
There are a number of excellent places where people can train and people sometimes ask us what the most important things to look out for are when thinking about a theological college. Here are our thoughts of 3 things to consider when choosing a theological college.
What is needed in training for gospel ministry can be summed up in three words: knowledge, skills, and personal formation. James Robson shares his thoughts on bible colleges and training in a digital age.
After returning from the Fourth Lausanne Congress in Seoul, South Korea, Chris Howles, Director of Cross-Cultural Training at Oak Hill College shares his experiences.
Cross-cultural training in a classroom can indeed seem dry, irrelevant, and even at times counterproductive or confusing, so why do it?
Students from Oak Hill are sent all over the world. As our class of 2024 graduate, we caught up with two students heading in very different directions about their time at college and prayers for the future.
An Oak Hill graduate with long experience of different cultures thinks through wise approaches to names when someone from a Muslim background comes to faith in Christ.
Our recent podcast episode considered the idea of characterisation in John’s Gospel – asking how does John invite us to consider the role different characters play in the Gospel and how is he forming us as readers through that?
In this post we’ll share some of the major works that can help dig deeper into these things.
Paul’s letter to the Galatians might not be the first place we turn for a model of pastoral ministry. It might even be the last place we’d think to go, given its dense theological arguments and Paul’s exasperated tone. And yet in many ways it is a shining example and defence of authentic ministry.
It's uncommon to hear Christian preaching or training on how to engage with shops and restaurants, but for many non-Westerners shops are an outflow of their communities. With this in mind, how can churches work together to reach these mission fields?
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