Bramer, Paul D. G.
https://digitalcollections.tyndale.ca/handle/20.500.12730/911
Dr. Paul D.G. Bramer is the former Director of Doctor of Ministry and Professor of Christian Formation and Leadership at Tyndale Seminary.2024-03-29T09:03:31ZChristian Formation: Tweaking the Paradigm
https://digitalcollections.tyndale.ca/handle/20.500.12730/2257
Christian Formation: Tweaking the Paradigm
Bramer, Paul D. G.
In the field of Christian education, deferred conceptual maintenance has resulted in fragmentation and enervation. This article considers some of the limitations in the Christian education movement, the recent popularity of spiritual formation as a way forward, and suggestions for a comprehensive approach under the banner of Christian formation which might invigorate and give a basis for integrating educational ministries. Earlier versions of this were published in Covenant Quarterly 59, no. 4 (2001): 27–38 and given in a NAPCE workshop.
2007-01-01T00:00:00ZReview of The Teaching Ministry of Congregations
https://digitalcollections.tyndale.ca/handle/20.500.12730/2256
Review of The Teaching Ministry of Congregations
Bramer, Paul D. G.
2006-01-01T00:00:00ZType Patterns among Evangelical Protestants in Ontario
https://digitalcollections.tyndale.ca/handle/20.500.12730/2083
Type Patterns among Evangelical Protestants in Ontario
Bramer, Paul D. G.; Ross, Christopher
Drawn from five southern Ontario evangelical churches and two related church organisations, evangelical women (N = 93) were more J, F, FJ, IJ, SJ, and NJ compared to both Canadian and American women, and more I, SF, and IS than Canadian women. Evangelical men (N = 84) were more S, J, SJ, IS, and included more ISFJs and ISTJs compared to Canadian men, but did not diverge from Consulting Psychologist Press American male norms, nor from Canadian Catholic men except for including more ISFJs. Compared to a combined female and male sample of Ontario Anglicans, the total evangelical sample was more E, S, T, J, ES, IS, SJ, ST, and SF. The study replicates for Anglophone Canadians findings from studies in Francophone Canada, the USA, England and Wales that established the association of sensing and judging type preferences with activity in, or affiliation to, evangelical Protestant Christian groups. Type-associated limitations to growth of evangelical churches are discussed here.
2012-01-01T00:00:00ZJohn H. Westerhoff III
https://digitalcollections.tyndale.ca/handle/20.500.12730/1666
John H. Westerhoff III
Bramer, Paul D. G.
2016-01-01T00:00:00Z