Ted Christman: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
Christman was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, on January 2, 1946. He studied at [[Bob Jones Universit]]y and later earned a Master of Divinity degree from [[Grand Rapids Theological Seminary]], where he also served as Dean of Men and soccer coach. In 1973, he relocated to [[wikipedia:Owensboro, Kentucky|Owensboro]], with his wife Dianne to begin pastoring [[Heritage Baptist Church (Owensboro, Kentucky)|Heritage Baptist Church]]. | Christman was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, on January 2, 1946. He studied at [[Bob Jones Universit]]y and later earned a Master of Divinity degree from [[Grand Rapids Theological Seminary]], where he also served as Dean of Men and soccer coach. In 1973, he relocated to [[wikipedia:Owensboro, Kentucky|Owensboro]], with his wife Dianne to begin pastoring [[Heritage Baptist Church (Owensboro, Kentucky)|Heritage Baptist Church]]. | ||
Christman founded [[Heritage Christian School (Owensboro, Kentucky)]] in 1984 and the [[Midwest Center for Theological Studies]], which later became [[Covenant Baptist Theological Seminary]]. He was also active in the Owensboro community, serving on the board of [[wikipedia:Owensboro Health Regional Hospital|Owensboro Health Regional Hospital]], as a member of the Daviess County High School Site-Based Council, and as a coach for youth athletics. He hosted a local radio program for two decades and a television program titled ''[[God’s 5 Minutes]]'', and organized a ministerial association known as "The Pastor’s Fellowship". | Christman founded [[Heritage Christian School (Owensboro, Kentucky)|Heritage Christian School]] in 1984 and the [[Midwest Center for Theological Studies]], which later became [[Covenant Baptist Theological Seminary]]. He was also active in the Owensboro community, serving on the board of [[wikipedia:Owensboro Health Regional Hospital|Owensboro Health Regional Hospital]], as a member of the Daviess County High School Site-Based Council, and as a coach for youth athletics. He hosted a local radio program for two decades and a television program titled ''[[God’s 5 Minutes]]'', and organized a ministerial association known as "The Pastor’s Fellowship". | ||
He remained pastor of Heritage Baptist Church until his death on February 4, 2019. | He remained pastor of Heritage Baptist Church until his death on February 4, 2019. | ||