A growing team
Through God's gracious provision, we have been able to make some exciting new appointments to our teaching staff so that we continue to build a community of theological depth and pastoral care here at Oak Hill.
Through God's gracious provision, we have been able to make some exciting new appointments to our teaching staff so that we continue to build a community of theological depth and pastoral care here at Oak Hill.
During these unprecedented times, the outline of Job’s experience in the Bible feels increasingly relevant to Christians across the country. We’ve looked back through our archive to find wisdom on the book from Eric Ortlund.
Meet Robin Barfield. He is joining the Oak Hill team and bringing a wonderful blend of experience and theological reflection to his new role teaching Children’s, Youth and Family ministry modules.
We asked some of our students why they chose to train at Oak Hill: what made them commit to come here, study here, prepare for ministry here and do ministry here.
As part of our seasonal lectures, we were thrilled to hear from Rev Jago Wynne, the Rector of Holy Trinity Clapham and author of 100% Christianity: How the Gospel Changes Everything.
On May 5, Oak Hill held a reading of C.S. Lewis': 'Learning in Wartime' for the college community. This was introduced by Colin Duriez who has kindly shared his comments in the article below:
How can we navigate the new world that COVID-19 has brought about? A new book co-edited by teaching staff member Kristi Mair gathers brothers and sisters from around the church to give a briefing…
Oak Hill is delighted to start co-publishing Primer in partnership with FIEC.
Old Oak Nat Ayling reflects on the story and symbolism of the mission tree, planted by the first 7 ‘Theology and world mission’ graduates at Oak Hill in 2009.
David Shaw outlines the importance of having well-trained Youth and Children's workers and how our newly revalidated undergraduate programmes provide that.
College Director Dan Strange considers what our mortality and death can teach us in these testing times including the art of living.
On March 26, Oak Hill held a reading of Martin Luther's: “Whether one may flee from a deadly plague” for the college community. This was introduced by Dr Matt Bingham who's kindly shared his comments.
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