A professor emeritus of theology SITTSER, Gerald L(awson) (Jerry Sittser) PERSONAL: Born June 14, , in Milwaukee, WI; married; wife's name Lynda F. (died September 27, ); children: Catherine, David, John, Diana Jane (deceased). Ethnicity: "White.".
PERSONAL: Born June 14, A professor emeritus of theology and senior fellow at Whitworth University, Jerry Sittser specializes in the History of Christianity, Christian Spirituality, and Religion in American Public Life. As an author, he has written nine books and has inspired people all over the world.
Jerry Sittser (PhD, University of Chicago) Jerry Sittser specializes in the History of Christianity, Christian Spirituality, and Religion in American Public Life. His course, Monasticism: Old and New, meets over Jan Term in the wintry beauty of Tall Timber, a Christian camp located in a remote area of the Cascade mountain range.
After serving as a pastor Sittser’s book examines how people reintegrate their lives after irreversible loss, whether through death, divorce or disability.
Dr. Jerry Sittser is professor Gerald L. Sittser (PhD, University of Chicago) is professor of theology at Whitworth University in Spokane, Washington, where he also serves as senior fellow and researcher in the Office of Church Engagement. He specializes in the history of Christianity, Christian spirituality, and religion in American public life.
Gerald L. Sittser (Ph.D., Gerald L. Sittser, professor of theology at Whitworth University, Spokane, WA, who specializes in history of Christianity, Christian spirituality, and religion in American public life.
Jerry Sittser is Professor and Chair Gerald Sittser is professor of theology and a senior fellow in the Office of Church Engagement at Whitworth University, where he has served for 30 years. Over the past few years he has worked with many partner churches to engage the culture and equip disciples with the good news of Jesus.
SITTSER, Gerald L.SITTSER, Gerald L.
But all is not lost, says bestselling author Gerald Sittser. Although the church is concerned and sobered by this cultural shift, it is also curious and teachable. Sittser shows how the early church offers wisdom for responding creatively to the West’s increasing secularization.