Monica A. Coleman

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Monica A. Coleman

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Born
in The United States
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Influences

Member Since
November 2012

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Dr. Monica A. Coleman is Professor of Africana Studies at the University of Delaware. She spent over ten years in graduate theological education at Claremont School of Theology, the Center for Process Studies and Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago. Coleman has earned degrees from Harvard University, Vanderbilt University and Claremont Graduate University. She has received funding from leading foundations in the United States, including the Ford Foundation, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and the Institute for Citizens and Scholars (formerly the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation), among others.

Answering her call to ministry at 19 years of age, Coleman is an ordained minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church and an initiate i
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30 Lessons from 30 Years in Ministry

This year this month marks 30 years since I accepted a call into ministry. I did not grow up thinking that “minister” was a career option. When and where I was raised, if you were a boy who liked church, people would say that you might be a minister one day. If you were a girl who liked church, people would say that you could be a good church school teacher one day. This wasn’t an insult because I

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Published on June 27, 2024 18:30
Average rating: 4.21 · 606 ratings · 75 reviews · 6 distinct worksSimilar authors
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Quotes by Monica A. Coleman  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“Do you want to be made well? I like this question for all that’s behind it. The healers are asking: Are you willing to have a new experience? You know sickness, but you don’t know wellness. You’ve learned how to manage what you do know. You know it like the back of your hand.”
Monica A. Coleman, Not Alone: Reflections on Faith and Depression

“Those who are waiting are waiting very actively. They know that what they are waiting for is growing from the ground on which they are standing. . . . That’s the secret. The secret of waiting is the faith that the seed has been planted, that something has begun. Active waiting means to be present fully to the moment in the conviction that something is happening where you are and that you want to be present to it. . . . Waiting, then, is not passive.”
Monica A. Coleman, Not Alone: Reflections on Faith and Depression

“The road from sick A to well B is not straight or paved. It winds; there are obstacles; you will fall on the path. Are you willing to get back up again? And again? You will feel as if you are groping in the dark. Will you trust that there is light at the end? Until you get there, can you work with the shadows? You will need community. Can you trust those who love you? Can you hold tight with one hand and release with the other? You will have to trust in the process. You will need faith. Do you want to be made well?”
Monica A. Coleman, Not Alone: Reflections on Faith and Depression




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