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Writing Theologically is unavailable, but you can change that!

Of course, by writing we refer to the kinds of reflections, essays, and exams students will have to complete in the seminary classroom. But writing also encompasses the many modes of communication and self-discovery that creative expression can unlock. Writing Theologically introduces writing not just as an academic exercise but as a way for students to communicate the good news in rapidly...

Evidence: Think, “He, she, it, they argue[s] …” statements. • Types: studies, definitions, images, quotations, others’ observations and suggestions • Function: Briefly note how you intend for this to help you defend your assertion. • Remember, when summarizing, paraphrasing, or quoting a passage, a source must be cited. • This is corroborated information, not your own ideas.6 Commentary: Think, “Thus, you, the reader, should now understand …” • Types: analysis, interpretation (“This means …”), elaboration,
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