New York Theological Seminary (NYTS) seeks a five-year grant for its Mentoring for Thriving in Ministry in the City project. This three-pronged project seeks to develop effective mentoring for pastors serving in urban ministries, especially NYTS graduates as well as other pastors in the New York City metropolitan region. The project will include a research component to examine and understand the effective mentoring practices for pastors in diverse urban ministry contexts. NYTS also will introduce mentoring for all ministerial candidates in its degree programs, many of whom already serve congregations, and increase resources for mentoring for graduates and other pastors in the region. To sustain this project, NYTS will fully integrate mentoring into degree programs for pastoral ministry, create a permanent office that provides resources for mentoring to pastors, and share the findings of its research through academic publications and other appropriate media.
ContactDr. LaKeesha Walrond
Emaillwalrond@nyts.edu
Phone(212) 870-1222
Websitehttp://nyts.edu
Project NameMentoring for Thriving in Ministry in the City
Project Audience
EcumenicalMenWomenLGBTQ+ personsAsian/Asian American/Pacific IslanderBlack/African American/African diasporaLatino/a/x/HispanicWhite
AddressNew York, New York, United States
LocationNew York, New York
Institution Type
Theological School
Denominational Tradition
Ecumenical/Interdenominational
CategoriesAsian/Asian American/Pacific IslanderAssociate PastorsBi-vocational/Multi-vocational/Part-timeBlack/African American/African diasporaEarly CareerEcumenical/InterdenominationalHispanic/Latino/a/xIncarcerated persons/Prison ministry contextLate CareerLGBTQ+ personsMenMid-CareerMillenials in ministryMulti-cultural contextsMulti-lingual contextPost-Christian contextRetiringSenior PastorsUrbanWhiteWomen
Contextual or Transitional Challenges
Multi-cultural contextsMillennials in ministryBi-vocational/multi-vocational/part-timeSenior PastorsAssociate PastorsPost-Christian contextMulti-lingual contextIncarcerated persons/prison ministry contextUrbanEarly CareerMid-CareerLate CareerRetiring