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Lifelong
Learning @ Oates.Org
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JANUARY
10,
2008
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An
eNewsletter published by the WAYNE E. OATES INSTITUTE
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In
this edition:
Please share this eNewsletter
with others and
encourage them to subscribe!
Register
Now for February Seminars
Registration for the February 2008
online seminars offered by the Oates Institute is
now open. Each of these seminars will last three
weeks, February 4-22. Participants in any one
of the seminars may earn at least 12 contact hours
of continuing education credit. The online seminars
are free to Oates Institute members and only $60
per seminar for non-members.
Seminars offered in February include:
- Dreams, Journals, and Spirituality
- Exploring Celtic Spirituality
- Fighting the Tiger: The Effects
of Emotional Trauma
- Finding God at the Multiplex:
A Lenten Film Festival
- Finding Hope When There Is No
Cure
- Spiritual Assessment: It's a
SNAP
- Spirituality and Mental Illness
- When Children Suffer: Ministry
with Families Experiencing Domestic Violence
Program
of Self Care for Army Reserve Chaplains
The start date for the program. Self
Care for Army Reserve Chaplains, has been
pushed back to February 18. There is still time
to sign up to participate and to share this news
with other Army Reserve Chaplains.
Like all soldiers who experience combat,
army chaplains may experience physical, psychological,
and spiritual trauma. As individuals whose
role is to help others, it can be especially difficult
for chaplains to find the help and the “safe” space
they need to care for themselves. Self
Care for Army Chaplains is a unique program
designed to help army chaplains care for themselves.
Participants in this program will remain together
online for approximately three months and, in addition,
they will have a two-day retreat where they can come
together in-person for peer support, discussion and
relaxation.
The
Care of Troublesome People Republished in Wayne Oates
Library
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The Care of Troublesome People has
just been released in quality paperback as
part of the Wayne E. Oates Library Collection.
While it was previously republished as an eBook,
this is the first in a new series republished
as quality paperbacks. As a part of this new
series we will be utilizing the original art
work of several WEOI members. The art on the
cover of this first book is by Dr. Carol J.
Phipps.
In The Care of Troublesome People,
Wayne Oates combines family systems theory
with insightful analysis of five types of behavior
that frequently create conflict in congregations.
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Dr. Oates skillfully integrates biblically
based approaches with insights from the behavioral
sciences to assist clergy, congregational leaders,
and others in the care of persons demonstrating these
behaviors.
This book helps one learn to approach
troubled and troublesome people in ways that are
not dismissive, but instead are caring, affirming,
and firmly grounded in God's grace. Rather than point
fingers, fix blame, or characterize such people as
bad or evil (which can only serve to create further
turmoil), Oates proposes a new and more wholistic
way to offer care. for these some people that focuses
on the issues of wholeness and care for the individual,
one's self, and the congregation.
To
purchase The Care of Troublesome
People, click
here 
Subscriber
Bonus: Preview of
The Care of Troublesome People by Wayne E. Oates
As a
subscriber of this eNewsletter we
invite you to download a free preview of
the first chapter of Wayne Oates' book, The
Care of Troublesome People. This preview
contains the preface, contents, and full
text of the first chapter as it is in the
print and downloadable versions.
Click
here to Download Preview Copy
of theThe
Care of Troublesome People by
Wayne Oates
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Please
forward this gift to your friends and colleagues. Encourage
them to go to
http://www.oates.org
to sign up to receive future editions of Lifelong
Learning @ Oates.Org |
Lifelong
Learning@Oates.Org is published
by the Wayne E. Oates Institute and distributed
to friends and colleagues
interested in collaborative, compassionate, and comprehensive care for
the whole person. As
a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit, this work
is supported through individual
contributions, memberships, grants, and product
sales. To
contribute to this work, click
here. For more information
about the work
of the Oates Institute you may
call
502-459-2370 or
email info@oates.org.
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Copyright © 2008
by The Wayne E. Oates Institute. All rights reserved.
1733 Bardstown Road / Louisville, Kentucky 40205
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