The Doctor of Ministry (DMin) degree equips students to be mindful agents of change as influential leaders for a more just and humane world. The program melds areas of advanced study with an advanced leadership focus, culminating with the completion of a major research project.
Theses/Dissertations from 2020
Responses to Mass-Incarceration by Faith Communities, Steve Everett Baber
Exploring the Influence of Virtual Reality on Adults With Indications of Early Stage Dementia, Nicole Chilivis
Improving Spiritual Care by Chaplains for Service Members Who Witness Death, Beth M. Echols
Muslim, Jewish, and Christian Women Living with Resilience Amidst Microaggressions and Macroaggressions in King County, Kristen R. Moss
Salvadoran Women's Migration to the United States: Lessons of Challenge and Hope for the Church, Michael Ramos
A Study Of Bullying in the Catholic Healthcare Workplace, LuAnn Mary Trutwin
Theses/Dissertations from 2019
Ecclesiology and Adaptive Change: A Qualitative Study of Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) Congregations in the Northwest Regional Christian Church, Kara Lynn Markell
Inclusion and Religious Engagement in a Multicultural Church: A Multi-Case Study of the Experience of Immigrant Filipino Volunteer Church Workers in Select Parishes in the Archdiocese of Seattle, Frank Dennis B. Savadera
Discerning Our Posture and Imagination: A Delphi Study of Leaders in the Northwest Washington Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, Jana Marie Schofield