Michael Anthony Milton (born 1958) is an American Presbyterian pastor, theologian, educator, priest, broadcaster, author, Chaplain (Colonel), US Army Reserve Retiree, and composers. Milton was elected as Head of Mission and Evangelism James Ragsdale, Erskine Theological Seminary, in June 2015. Milton, a former pastoral workers under D. James Kennedy, became President and Senior Member of D. James Kennedy Institute of Reformed Leadership. Milton replaces D. James Kennedy as an Instructor Teaching on broadcast nationally broadcast sermon, Truths That Transforms (2013-2015). Milton has a dual credentials in the Presbyterian Church in America and the Presbyterian Church as an Associated Partner. He also believed through [1] Presbyterian and Reform Commission in the Chaplain.
Milton's records include ministry as Chief of the First Presbyterian Church of Chattanooga, Tennessee and his election as President of the Charlotte RTS campus (2007) and then Chancellor and Chief Executive Officer of Reformed Theological Seminary (RTS) (2010). He is the founder and president of Faith For Living, Inc. a North Carolina religious nonprofit involved in Christian discipleship, education, and communication.
Milton's writing and sermons have been published in the United States, Britain, Commonwealth countries, and South Korea. His pastoral and theological works published appear in other languages.
Video Michael A. Milton
Karier teologis
Michael A. Milton was educated for ministry under D. James Kennedy, George W. Knight III, R. Laird Harris, and Robert L. Reymond at Knox Theological Seminary. He is a graduate of the Institute of Defense Language in Monterey, California; receive B.A. from MidAmerica Nazarene University, and Master of Divinity from Knox Theological Seminary. He holds a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Theology and Religious Studies from the University of Wales, Lampeter. He wrote his dissertation in seventeenth century pastoral theology under William Price and Noel Gibbard, University of Wales, Lampeter. Milton is an alumnus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Master of Public Administration School of Government (2016) program. Milton studied public administration under Dr. William Rivenbark. He is a graduate of the United States Army and General Staff College in Leavenworth, Kansas.
Milton founded the Presbyterian Elder Church pastor and Westminster Overland Park, Kansas; Interim President, Knox Theological Seminary; founder of the pastor, Kirk O 'the Isles, Savannah, Georgia; Senior Pastor, First Presbyterian Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee; before his appointment as president of RTS-Charlotte.
Milton was elected chancellor and chief executive officer of Reformed Theological Seminary on September 2, 2010, and officially accepted the assignment on June 1, 2012, replacing Reverend Robert "Ric" Cannada, Jr. The coronation and inauguration service is held on September 14, 2012.
Before becoming chancellor, Milton was President of RTS-Charlotte, elected in 2007, the provisional president of RTS Orlando, and James M. Baird, Jr. Chairman of Pastoral Theology since 2009. He defended the Chairman of Pastoral Theology with his election as Chancellor.
On March 13, 2013, it was announced that the Seminary Executive Committee gave a retirement from a position to seek recovery from the increasingly debilitating chronic illness. The move was described as compassionate for Milton to fully recover and be able to return to service. Milton wrote a theological reflection on the disease called, "Difficult but Necessary: ââUnleash Leadership in Winter to Renew Service in the New Season." Milton remains an additional member of the faculty.
Milton is a faculty member and speaker at the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, and is a contributor to the Vision and Value Center at Grove City College. He is the editor who contributed and contributed the author to Preaching Journal. He is, also, an additional member of the University of Belhaven faculty and holds a mission and evangelistic seat at the Erskine Theological Seminary.
In addition to biblical and biblical themes, Milton has written comments on the Christian faith in the public square. The Evangelical Association Billy Graham invited Milton to write theological affirmation for Billy Graham's last crusade, "My Hope" . Milton was invited by Ronald Reagan's son, Michael Reagan, to speak at the Reagan Center in Santa Barbara, California. He spoke on September 26, 2013 at the Reagan Center, before guests from the Young Americas Foundation, with the topic "What Ronald Reagan's Heritage Can Teach Us Today about Religious Freedom."
Milton has presented and published academic papers reviewed by his peers at the American Society of Church History (ASCH), the Evangelical Theology. Milton published Curriculum Vitae lists him as a member of the Society of Biblical Literature. John Donne Society, and John Milton (American) Society. He is Senior Editor of the US Chaplain Police Corps.
Milton teaches or has taught about Church missions in the world, homiletics, church planting, apologetics, world religions, and pastoral theology courses at the masters and doctoral levels at the Reformed Theological Seminary, the Knox Theological Seminary and the Erskine Theological Seminary. Milton, too, teaches a theological perspective on economics, public policy, leadership, and public administration.
Michael A. Milton has advocated "reorientation" for "parochial theology" or "parish ministry" to be more faithful to fulfill the biblical vision of ordained ministry and the work of ordinary discipleship, especially in the Reformed churches. He codified the vocational training section of this vision in the concept of "pastoral living" after the training of theological seminary. Milton writes about finalizing this arrangement under a proposed alliance called D. James Kennedy's Institute of Reformed Leadership. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church voted in 2017 to partner with Milton to host and developers for the D. James Kennedy Institute and pastoral residency fellowship.
Maps Michael A. Milton
Military career
Milton is a former Navy secret linguist who later served as Chaplain (Colonel) in the United States Army Reserve. He was appointed by the Chief of the United States Army Chief in 2010 to the College of Military Preachers. Michael A. Milton serves as a teaching staff at the Chaplain Center and the US Army School in Fort Jackson, southern Karolina. The Combined Weapons Research Library calls Milton the Senior Editor of the Chaplain Corps Journal on issues from 2013-2015. In 2015, Milton was elected by the US Army Command. Command Chaplain position of the US Army Military Intelligence Command Milton was awarded the Legion of Merit after his retirement in February 2018. Governor Roy Cooper of the State of North Carolina bestowed the Order of the Long Leaf Pine to quote Milton's contribution to public service in North Carolina.
Milton is a member of Sons of the Revolution, the chapters of General Davidson North Carolina, and American Legion.
Books
Milton is the author or contributor of the following books:
Music
Milton is a singer-songwriter, performer and recording artist who has released five Christian music albums: He Shall Restore (2005, ASIN: B0013BJ7QS), Follow Your Calls 2009), ASIN: B001J6VP58), Through the open door (2011, ASIN: B004CHP1LK), Wind and Waves: Collection A (2015, ASIN: B00TV63PW4).
Christmas album, (2012, ASIN: B009YJQ72S) was released on October 23, 2012.
Milton, under Bethesda Records, released a single titled, "A Promise is Stronger Than Blood" . Press release from McCain & amp; Associates announced that the single was released to support the sanctity of the ministry's adoption life.
Preacher
Milton is an evangelist preacher. He is the Founder and President of Faith for Life, an evangelistic ministry outreach. Milton follows D. James Kennedy as a preacher of Transforming Broadcast Truth.
Milton has been a keynote speaker for the National Conference of Events on three occasions, and the International Congress on Preaching in Cambridge, England. He is a preacher at the General Synod of the Presbyterian Reformed Church in 2017.
References
External links
- Official website
Source of the article : Wikipedia