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- Maxie_Dunnam abstract "Maxie D. Dunnam is President Emeritus of Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky, where he also served as president from 1994 through 2004. Widely known as an evangelist, leader, and pioneer in small-group ministries, he organized and pastored three United Methodist churches before becoming the world editor of the Upper Room Fellowship. He created the Upper Room Cursillo that later became the Walk to Emmaus. He was born in Deemer, Mississippi. He was educated at the University of Southern Mississippi and gained a B.Sc. in 1955 then a M.Th. from Emory University in 1958. In 1977 he was confired a D.D. from Asbury Theological Seminary.Dunnam served twelve fruitful years as senior minister of the six-thousand-member Christ United Methodist Church in Memphis, Tennessee. His tenure at Christ Church was marked by a commitment to evangelism, inner-city ministries, housing for the working poor, outreach to the recovering community, and innovative worship.Dunnam’s extensive pastoral experience includes church planting, rural churches, and suburban and regional congregations in Mississippi, Georgia, California, and Tennessee. He has served as president of the World Methodist Council and is currently on its Executive Committee. He also served as chairman of the Methodist World Evangelism Committee. He is a director of the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church and a member of the Executive Committee of the Association of Theological Schools. He is recognized throughout Methodism for his commitment to evangelism and renewal. He, along with many other visionaries within the church, were influenced by the teachings and leadership of the Rev. Sam S. Barefield, Jr, Wesley Foundation Director at Mississippi Southern from 1950 - 1957.In 1989 he was inducted into the Foundation for Evangelism’s Hall of Fame. In 1992, he was awarded the Chair of Distinction by the World Methodist Council, and the following year received the Philip Award for Distinguished Service in Evangelism.Dr. Dunnam has authored more than forty books, most notably The Workbook of Living Prayer, which sold over one million copies, Alive in Christ, This Is Christianity, and two volumes in The Communicator’s Commentary series. He is also well known for his radio series \"Perceptions.\" Dunnam is one of the founders and leaders of the Confessing Movement within the United Methodist Church.".
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- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Asbury_Theological_Seminary.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_evangelicals.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_writers.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Category:Living_people.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_missing_(living_people).
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Confessing_Movement.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Cursillo.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Emory_University.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Memphis,_Tennessee.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Southern_Mississippi.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Walk_to_Emmaus.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Wilmore,_Kentucky.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink Working_poor.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLink World_Methodist_Council.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageWikiLinkText "Maxie Dunnam".
- Maxie_Dunnam almaMater Asbury_Theological_Seminary.
- Maxie_Dunnam awards "World Methodist Council Chair of Honor".
- Maxie_Dunnam birthPlace "Deemer, Mississippi".
- Maxie_Dunnam denomination "Methodist".
- Maxie_Dunnam discipline "New Testament Theology".
- Maxie_Dunnam education Emory_University.
- Maxie_Dunnam education University_of_Southern_Mississippi.
- Maxie_Dunnam mainInterests "Evangelism".
- Maxie_Dunnam name "Maxie D. Dunnam".
- Maxie_Dunnam nationality "American".
- Maxie_Dunnam notableWorks "The Workbook of Living Prayer".
- Maxie_Dunnam religion "Christian".
- Maxie_Dunnam subDiscipline "Evangelism".
- Maxie_Dunnam thesisYear "1977".
- Maxie_Dunnam title "President Emeritus of Asbury Theological Seminary".
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Asbury_Theological_Seminary.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_academic.
- Maxie_Dunnam wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Maxie_Dunnam workplaces Asbury_Theological_Seminary.
- Maxie_Dunnam subject Category:American_evangelicals.
- Maxie_Dunnam subject Category:Christian_writers.
- Maxie_Dunnam subject Category:Living_people.
- Maxie_Dunnam subject Category:Year_of_birth_missing_(living_people).
- Maxie_Dunnam hypernym Emeritus.
- Maxie_Dunnam type List.
- Maxie_Dunnam type Person.
- Maxie_Dunnam type Writer.
- Maxie_Dunnam type List.
- Maxie_Dunnam type Protestant.
- Maxie_Dunnam type Writer.
- Maxie_Dunnam type Thing.
- Maxie_Dunnam comment "Maxie D. Dunnam is President Emeritus of Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky, where he also served as president from 1994 through 2004. Widely known as an evangelist, leader, and pioneer in small-group ministries, he organized and pastored three United Methodist churches before becoming the world editor of the Upper Room Fellowship. He created the Upper Room Cursillo that later became the Walk to Emmaus. He was born in Deemer, Mississippi.".
- Maxie_Dunnam label "Maxie Dunnam".
- Maxie_Dunnam sameAs Q6795517.
- Maxie_Dunnam sameAs m.05x3x78.
- Maxie_Dunnam sameAs Q6795517.
- Maxie_Dunnam wasDerivedFrom Maxie_Dunnam?oldid=702340872.
- Maxie_Dunnam isPrimaryTopicOf Maxie_Dunnam.