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Marian's Adult Programs offers a variety of degrees, certificates, and classes that are specifically designed for working adults. With all of our programs, Marian University will take you where you want to go - a promotion with your current company, a career in an exciting new field, or even graduate school. We will help you accomplish your goals.
All of our classes are taught by highly credentialed working professionals who bring their experience into the classroom. Marian's Adult Programs also offers hands-on learning opportunities to help you develop the critical thinking and effective communications skills you need to be successful.
Whether you are completing a college degree or getting more experience through a certificate program, Marian's Adult Programs fits into your busy life. We offer online, hybrid and classroom-based courses that are five- or eight-weeks in length, on nights and Saturday mornings so you can balance school, work, and family commitments.
Classes Now Forming!
Call 317.955.6271 or toll free 1-888-339-6271 to reach an advisor.
Get to know more about the MAP students, alumni and faculty.>>>
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This list represents our catalogue of classes for the next two years. To see our current course offerings click here. If you are not enrolled in a degree program but wish to register for a course, click here.
Browse Departments
Arts of Ministry (AM)
- (AM-520) Ministry in a Multicultural World
- (AM-575) The Art of Preaching
- (AM-602) Chaplaincy Models and Methods
- (AM-607) Nitty Gritty Stewardship in the 21st Century: The App for Raising Money and Raising Energy in Congregations and Not-for-Profits
- (AM-609) Adaptive Leadership: Cultivating Personal and Organizational Capacities for Change and Conflict
- (AM-612) Breaking the Rules – Growing a Mainline Church
- (AM-613) Collaborative Team Leadership in Religious Organizations
- (AM-624) Turn-Around Congregations and Sustainable Institutions
- (AM-627) Worship and Preaching that Renews Vintage (traditional) Churches
- (AM-628) The Vital Vintage Church – How Traditional Congregations Thrive!
- (AM-632) Transformative Leadership for Smaller Churches
- (AM-638) Essential Skills in Pastoral Counseling and Ministry
- (AM-639) Preparing Islamic Legal Documents
- (AM-653) Mental Health: An Islamic Perspective
- (AM-654) Muslim Public Speaking: History and Practice
- (AM-668) Seven Approaches to Congregational Renewal
- (AM-687) Enhancing Congregational Ministry with Social Media (and Other Internet Technologies)
- (AM-692) Basics of Counseling Technique
Dialogue (DI)
- (DI-508) Introduction to Christianity and Islam
- (DI-530) Dialogue in a World of Difference
- (DI-610) Faith in the Neighborhood: Understanding and Engaging Religious Diversity
- (DI-635) Skills and Sensitivities for Interfaith Leadership
- (DI-647) Assisting the Process: Life Transitions
- (DI-648) Religion, Conflict, & Peacemaking
- (DI-650) Building Abrahamic Partnerships
- (DI-665) Suffering, Theodicy, and Repentance: Interreligious Readings of Job and Jonah
- (DI-680) Conflict Transformation and Peace Building
Doctor of Ministry (DM)
- (DM-710) D.Min. Colleague Seminar I
- (DM-711) D.Min. Colleague Seminar II
- (DM-720) D.Min. Colleague Seminar III
- (DM-721) D.Min. Colleague Seminar IV
Doctor of Philosophy (PHD)
- (PHD-699) Ph.D. Research Skills Preparation
- (PHD-700) Research Methodology and Scholarly Development I
- (PHD-701) Research Methodology and Scholarly Development II
Ethics (ET)
- (ET-521) Islamic Business Ethics: Principles and Contemporary Applications
- (ET-525) Introduction to Christian Ethics
- (ET-545) Theological Ethics and the Personal Life
- (ET-615) Enduring Question: How Do We End Violence?
- (ET-630) Global Ethics
- (ET-635) Follow the Money: The Ethics of Money
- (ET-640) Introduction to Islamic Law
- (ET-655) Contemporary Islamic Ethics
Graduate Certificate (GC)
- (GC-560) Reflection on Ministry Experience
- (GC-580) Field Education for Islamic Chaplaincy
- (GC-610) Chaplaincy Practicum
History (HI)
- (HI-532) Encountering World Christianity
- (HI-536) The Life of the Prophet Muhammad
- (HI-550) The Early Church
- (HI-571) American Religious History
- (HI-585) History of Christian Spirituality I: Beginning to 1500
- (HI-615) "Holy Power, Holy Presence: The Holy Spirit in Christian Tradition"
- (HI-622) Abrahamic Faiths in the Middle Ages
- (HI-624) Islamic History I
- (HI-625) Islamic History II
- (HI-627) Muslims in North America and Europe: Discourses and Practices
- (HI-628) Muslims in American Religious History: Comparative Perspectives on Race, Gender, and Politics
Language (LG)
- (LG-561) Introduction to New Testament Greek I
- (LG-562) Introduction to New Testament Greek II
- (LG-580) Introduction to Arabic Phonology and Script
- (LG-581) Introduction to Arabic Morphology and Syntax
- (LG-650) Intermediate Arabic I
- (LG-651) Intermediate Arabic II
- (LG-661) Readings in New Testament Greek I
- (LG-662) Readings in New Testament Greek II
- (LG-690) Readings in the Qur'an
Religion and Society (RS)
- (RS-536) Religion as a Social Phenomenon: The Sociological Study of Religion
- (RS-541) Understanding Congregations
- (RS-618) Creating and Sustaining Innovative Faith-based Social Outreach
- (RS-622) Novel Muslims: Muslim Modernities Through Fiction
- (RS-625) Living Beauty in Islam
- (RS-628) Secularism and Religion-State Relations Around the World
- (RS-630) Muslim Life through Fatwâs, Ancient and Modern
- (RS-659) Contemporary Religion and Public Life
- (RS-661) Women, Religion and the Future of Faith Communities
- (RS-668) Contemporary Religious Trends
- (RS-672) Tackling the Issue: Retaining Young People in Faith Communities
- (RS-686) What Churches of All Sizes Can Learn from Megachurches: A Travel Seminar
Scripture (SC)
- (SC-519) Hebrew Bible I
- (SC-520) Hebrew Bible II
- (SC-528) Introduction to the Sciences of Hadith
- (SC-531) New Testament Survey
- (SC-539) Hadith Methodology: History and Transmission of the Prophetic Sunna
- (SC-540) The Synoptic Gospels
- (SC-553) "She Did That!": Women's Agency in New Testament Texts
- (SC-580) The Foundations of Qur'anic Studies:The History, Form, and Content of Islam's Holy Book
- (SC-615) Gender & Sexuality in the Pauline Letters
- (SC-618) Revealing Revelation
- (SC-619) Men, Women, and Sex in Early Christian Texts
- (SC-620) Psalms
- (SC-628) Solomon and the Wisdom Tradition
- (SC-634) Major Themes of the Bible and the Qur'an
- (SC-636) Images of Jesus in Christian and Muslim Sacred Writings
- (SC-643) Readings In Islamic Law: Fiqh of Worship
- (SC-660) Psychological Insight into Scripture: New Directions in Biblical Studies
Theology (TH)
- (TH-505) Introduction to Christian Theology: The Basic Components of Christian Faith and Life
- (TH-515) Understanding Shi'i Islam
- (TH-526) Introduction to Black Theology
- (TH-533) Introduction to Islamic Theology
- (TH-605) Theology and Contextuality: A Systematic Survey of the Theology-Context Relationship in Western and Non-Western Contexts
- (TH-606) Looking at Jesus Christ in the Context of The Modern World
- (TH-608) The Triune God: Basic Trends in the Christian Doctrine of God
- (TH-609) Christian-Muslim Dialogues in Early Christian Theology
- (TH-612) Theology of Religious Manyness
- (TH-637) Introduction to the Theology of Religions
- (TH-647) Reading Classical Islamic Texts (in Arabic): Philosophy and Theology
- (TH-651) Shi'ite Islam: Thought and History
- (TH-652) Readings in Shi'a Tradition
- (TH-663) Christian-Muslim Encounter: The Theological Dimension
- (TH-692) Muslim Political Theology in the 20th and 21st Centuries
- (TH-693) Reading Classical Islamic Texts (in Arabic): Ibn Taymiyya
Worship and Spirituality (WS)
- (WS-536) Islamic Spirituality and Virtue Ethics in Today's World
- (WS-540) Spirituality and Practices of Asian Religions
- (WS-551) Women's Leadership Institute I
- (WS-552) Women's Leadership Institute II
- (WS-610) Transformative Spirituality: Living In and Through the Spirit
- (WS-611) Longing for God? Christian Spirituality in Theological Perspective
- (WS-613) Spiritual Foundations for Social Change
- (WS-619) Leading with Spirit: Transforming Leadership for Social Change
- (WS-623) Holiness in Time and Space: An Introduction to Jewish Tradition and Spirituality
- (WS-624) Practical Kabbalah: Jewish Mysticism, Meditation, and Morality
- (WS-627) The Essential Writings of Howard Thurman
- (WS-630) Maidservants of Allah: The Spirituality of Muslim Women
- (WS-632) Worship Renewal in a Changing World
- (WS-639) Islamic Spirituality
- (WS-641) Spirituality in a Quantum Universe
- (WS-652) Reading Classical Islamic Texts (in Arabic): Spirituality


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TAHOE/TRUCKEE, Calif. — It will be a four-man, one-woman race for the local seat on the primary local governing agency for non-incorporated areas such as Tahoe City, Carnelian Bay, Tahoe Vista and Kings Beach.Incumbent Placer County Supervisor Jennifer Montgomery of Soda Springs is running for re-election against Mark Jonathan Wright, of Colfax, and three others who share the last name Johnson: Jerry Johnson, of Meadow Vista; Richard Johnson, of Auburn; and Gary Johnson, of Colfax.Montgomery said she considers the most exciting aspect of running for re-election is the opportunity to run on her track record."I'm proud of my record, as together we've made great strides toward more accountability, more responsiveness, more transparency and more fiscal responsibility in our county government," she wrote in an email. "I look forward to a robust campaign centered around it."Wright said he will work to ensure tax dollars are spent as effectively as possible, support the creation of private sector jobs with pro-business policies and oppose efforts to infringe on property rights."I want the county government to be more accountable to the people than to outside special interest groups," he wrote in an email.Jerry Johnson is a retired law enforcement agent who still works part-time on homicide cold cases for the Auburn Police Department.His goals as supervisor, he said, would be to protect and preserve public safety, both in fire and law enforcement. He would work to ensure the departments do not continue to rely on public bonding measures."I also would like to revitalize business by making government more helpful rather than over-regulatory, and I would protect private property," he said.Gary Johnson served on the Placer Hills Union School District board for 16 years.He said as supervisor he would commit his time to "ensuring public safety, protecting agriculture, and preserving the environment in Placer County that makes it such a special place to live.""My highest priority is to have local, state and federal government work harmoniously together," Gary Johnson said. "As a gesture of my commitment to education I am going to donate 50 percent of my county pay to public schools in District 5."Now-retired Tahoe National Forest District Ranger Richard Johnson said he has been an active member of his community for more than 26 years. He was chairman of the Placer County Planning Commission, president of the Placer County Visitor Bureau, chairman of the Auburn Chamber Forum and Placer County Agricultural Commission, to name a few of his positions."I have extensive experience managing tight fiscal budgets, human resources, and complex inter-agency relationships," he wrote in an email. "I strongly believe that open forums, public participation, eliminating regulatory barriers, and collaborative resolution of issues are critical steps in improving government operations."The candidates will square off in the June 5 primary election. According to the Placer County Elections Office, unless one candidate receives 50 percent of the votes, plus one more vote, the top two candidates will participate in the Nov. 6 general election.
It will be a two-man race for the local Nevada County supervisor seat being vacated by Ted Owens — current town of Truckee Councilman Richard Anderson, and local businessman Michael Rogers.Anderson was elected to Truckee's Town Council in 2004, and re-elected in 2006 and 2010. He has served as mayor twice.As a council member, Anderson is on the town's Stormwater Advisory Committee, is a representative to the Nevada County Local Agency Formation Commission and is one of two town representatives to the Truckee River Basin Water Group.In a previous Sierra Sun report, Anderson promised to continue the "Truckee way," which is described at length on his website www.richardandersonforsupervisor.com. His goals and guiding principles are also stated on the site.In a recent conversation with Rogers at Wild Cherries Coffee House in Truckee, he described his plan for rejuvenating the local economy.His idea involves a concept he terms "job bonds," which call for area businesses to organize under an umbrella organization to pursue economic endeavors.Supported by supervisors, the umbrella organization could bid for large projects and apply for robust financing options. Rogers says his plan would keep jobs and money in the region.Details of the plan are yet to be nailed down, but the process, Rogers said, will be a collaborative effort."I'm not going to be the smartest guy in the room," Rogers said, "but my idea is to create a decentralized, cooperating system."With only two candidates running, the Nevada County seat will likely be decided during the June 5 primary, without the need for a November run-off.


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These creative swimming games are brought to you by Melissa & Doug, written by our Blog Ambassador Stacy Teet.
Family fun can be educational, too! -Stacy
One of the items on my summer to do list, right up there with speech therapy appointments and dental visits and camping in our own backyard, is teaching my children to swim.
This is our first summer having any sort of access to a swimming pool, and I do not intend to waste any time! I want my kids to get comfortable in the water as soon as possible. On our most recent trip to the pool, we brought a few Melissa & Doug pool toys along to enhance our playtime with swimming games.
I was pleasantly surprised by how much the Jolly Jellyfish Sinker toys aided me in teaching the basic techniques of swimming. Also, they were so cute that all three of my children, ages 3-6, wanted to play with them.
We took turns watching them get caught in currents from the pool jets on the stairs. We scooped them up with a Taffy Sea Turtle Net (not pictured here), and when the kids were ready to play, we took turns diving for jellyfish!
This was a fantastic introduction to swimming for my six-year-old. While play games and searching for these cute characters he was also practicing bobbing his head under water, holding his breath, chasing an object and retrieving items from under water–four lessons most swim instructors focus on for beginner swimmers. Here we were practicing these skills without him even knowing it.
A few more days with Pinky, Blinky, Inky and Clyde (bonus points if you can tell me who we named them after) and he'll be swimming in no time.
Here are a few other swimming toys I'm considering adding to my arsenal:
So tell me, what worked for you? How did you teach your children to swim?
Stacy Teet is the military mom–turned-supermom behind KidsStuffWorld. Her writing is chock-full of tips for enjoying parenthood, saving money, entertaining your kids and making your family's life a bit simpler. Check out her website, KidsStuffWorld.com, or follow her on Pinterest, Twitter or the KSW Facebook page.
Shop the Story
Jolly Jellyfish Sinkers
Taffy Sea Turtle Catch & Hatch
Maritime Mates Undersea Treasure Hunt


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World Wildlife Fund
Kuwait tops world in resources consumption, waste
Kuwaitis have the biggest ecological footprint, meaning they consume and waste more resources per head than any other nation, followed by Qatar and the United Arab Emirates, a report said on Tuesday. "If all people on the plaMore…
Coca-Cola, WWF focus on new green goals
The Coca-Cola Company and World Wildlife Fund (WWF) have expanded their partnership with focus on sustainable management of water, energy, and packaging use as well as sustainable sourcing of agricultural ingredients through 2020.More…
Oil platform plan threatens rare Pacific whale
Plans for an oil platform off Sakhalin in Russia's Far East poses a major threat to an endangered whale population already on the brink of disappearing, a wildlife protection group said. Sakhalin Energy Investment Company, which is partlyMore…


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Dangerous Encounter
Shooting bear was the only option
May 3, 2013
Most people are used to seeing deer within the city limits. However, a bear is another stor....
Okay, IMHO2u, Matt4685 used "ignorant", "mentally handicapped", "****ing schmuck", "****ing frilly lace underwearing pansy". You used "you moron". So while you used great restraint in not going name-for-name in each post, you did stoop to his level to a lesser degree. So after a second look, good job (with an *).
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Pardon me, whatsnext, as a matter of fact it is. That was the whole point, I simply threw the name he called me back at him!! Get It??
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Pardon me, whatsnext, as a matter of fact it is. That was the whole point, I simply threw the name he called me back at him!! Get It??
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Pardon me, IMHO2u, but "get it you moron" isn't name-calling??? Pot, meet Kettle!
0 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Its easy to sit from the sideline and say what shouldve been done after it has already happened. Obviously the outcome isnt what people wanted. What is important now is to see how the DNR, PPD, etc respond now. Will there be training for such events? Will all officers have quick access to trancquilizers? Will the public learn that they are not helping and actually a hinderance? If we dont learn from our mistakes then we are destined to repeat them.
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Hey Matt why don't YOU get over it! I have the same right to an opinion as you do. Take some anger management classes or something. Your intolerance of others opinions is appalling. Only angry, unintelligent people resort to name calling. Get over yourself!!
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@Matt4685-you very well may be one of the incompetent PPD or DNR officers who didn't do their job very well. If the PPD is so weak they can't get a bunch of yahoos to go home then God help us in a real emergency! It is called Law Enforcement...get it you moron?? If they can't enforce then they need to get a job they can do!!
6 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
If PPD can't control a bunch of gawkers then we are in real trouble!! HIRE OFFICERS WHO CAN AND WILL DO THEIR JOB!! What happened was uncalled for and inexcusible!! It happens all the time around the country and the animal is safely located back to the wild. They were itching to shoot a bear and they used a lame excuse to do so....blaming it on the crowd!! DO YOUR JOB AND CONTROL THE CROWD OR JUST ADMIT YOU WERE LOOKING FOR A BEAR HUNT!!!
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Facebook culture killed the bear.
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Let's see an over weight bear wondering around aimlessly must have been on bath salts. Did they check his pockets for a Boma Phone? I did hear he had a Newell for Mayor card in his pocket.
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I blame the bystanders and gawkers for the decision to put the bear down for keeps. It's unfortunate but the correct decision was made!
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He-he-he. Put a half dozen of the whiners in a locked room with a hungry, ill tempered bear, and give 'em a 50 caliber machine gun along with a dart gun. Stir that bear up, and see which gun they pick up when the bear goes nuts. People kill me.
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of course the paper would support the police dept,
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This law enforcement cant hunt down a drug dealer without help! The only thing about that is the drug dealers would shoot back. Our law enforcement is worthless, city and county. Prepare yourself for a Boston type emergency because we will be on our own. Sorry for the bear but thankful no Innocent person taking out their trash or a child out past curfew became a statistic.
7 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Well that is the problem with Parkersburg.. There is no entertainment. If you are stupid enough to get close to a bear, you deserve to be maimed. As my mother once said, " You cannot fix stupid" Next time use a fire hose to spray on people, bet that will get their dumb******out of the way
4 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Boo Boo, this is Ranger Smith and I've some bad news about Yogi. Are you sitting down?
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 16 of 16 comments


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MAY 04, 2013 - New York Post
A Must Read - Share
Radical Islamic materials and an al Qaeda magazine were found on the computer of Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev's widow — and there was explosive residue throughout their house, it was revealed yesterday.
The files found on Katherine Russell's hard drive are part of an investigation into whether the...
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Hey you have no friends!!! Get to work and start inviting friends to help build your Comunitee. Click Here to invite friends.
© 2011 Comunitee, Inc.


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Several youth wrestlers from Rolla are scheduled to compete in the Missouri USA Kids State Wrestling Tournament this weekend in St. Louis.
Weigh-ins were scheduled to be held last night, with the wrestling beginning at 9 a.m. both today and Saturday.
Youth wrestlers from Rolla will be representing three clubs – the Rolla Wrestling Club, the Eierman Elite Wrestling Club and the Waynesville Tigers/Rolla Elite Wrestling.
Returning state champions from Rolla include Seth Veatch and Alexander Sederburg, while Anthony Sederburg was state runner-up.
Here is a list of Rolla youths and their respective clubs expected to compete in this weekend's state tournament, along with their age and weight groups:
Eierman Elite Wrestling Club:
Cole Daniels 12U 95 lbs.
Coleman Brainard 14 U 80lbs.
Tristan Barr 14U 115 lbs.
Gage Maxwell 14U 140 lbs.
Rolla Wrestling Club:
Adam Masterson 8U 75LBS
Collin Woods 12u 65
Mike Cassidy 12u 100
Bryce O'Conner 12u 120
Kolton Black 14u 110
Seth Veatch 14u 165
Alton Heyer 14u 235
Waynesville Tigers/Rolla Elite Wrestling:
Jakob Gilfoil 10u 65
Nathanial Pulliam 10u 70
Alexander Sederburg 10u 75
Anthony Sederburg 12u 65
Location, ST | website.com


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Contact Information
Accounts Payable Office:
Knight Campus
2nd Floor
Sandra Sokoll
Accounts Payable Supervisor
Tel: 401-825-2445
Karen Fagnant
Fiscal Clerk
Tel: 401-825-2445
Accounts Payable
Accounts Payable manages vendor payments from college unrestricted and restricted funding sources. This department maintains a bi-monthly payment process.
- Accounts Payable Check Cycle FY 2017 - PDF*
- Instructions for Vendor Request for Direct Deposit - PDF*
- Interpretation Service Billing Procedure - PDF*
- Interpretation Service Invoice 2015 MSFT Excel file‡
- Interpretation Service Invoice 2016 MSFT Excel file‡
- Accounts Payable Manual
- Electronic Code of Federal Regulations Procurement Standards
- Federal Grant Certification Statement
‡ Excel files require MS Excel to view or print
This page developed and maintained by Business Affairs. Send comments and suggestions to firstname.lastname@example.com .


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Working at the United States Mint
The United States Mint has six departments among six facilities across the nation which contribute to its overall mission: "To serve the American people by manufacturing and distributing circulating, precious metal and collectible coins and national medals, and providing security over assets entrusted to us." The main responsibilities of each department as well as some of its key positions are listed below.
The Financial Department is responsible for coordinating the development of the United States Mint's budget and strategic plan while overseeing the procurement of goods and services.
The United States Mint's technological infrastructure is dependent on the work of the Information Technology Department. This department is responsible for the management of our information assets and technology projects; information security; system development and maintenance; and product assurance.
The Manufacturing Department is responsible for manufacturing and distributing circulating coins, precious metal and collectible coins, and national medals.
The Protection Department is the home of the United States Mint Police. Primary responsibilities include protecting life and property; preventing, detecting, and investigating criminal acts; collecting and preserving evidence; and enforcing Federal and local laws.
The Sales and Marketing Department focuses on the United States Mint's marketing strategies, brand management, special programs and products, and managing our customer expectations and relationships.
The Workforce Solution Department is responsible for the human resources programs available to United States Mint employees and the training and development of employee skill-sets and competencies for all United States Mint employees.


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Kirtis Easley made his first appearance today in front of Judge David Ricke Friday afternoon. He was held in the Butler County Jail on a bond of $75,000 cash or surety.
Easley was charged with involuntary manslaughter in count one and failure to stop and remain at the scene of an injury accident on count two.
A preliminary hearing was set for Aug. 12.
A hit and run a little after midnight killed a motorcycle rider in Butler County.
According to Butler County Sheriff Kelly Herzet, a call was placed to 911 at 12:10 a.m. today reporting an injury accident involving a motorcycle at NW Butler Road and NW 30th.
"Upon deputies arriving, they located on the ground in the intersection a female face down," he said.
When EMS arrived they pronounced the driver of the motorcycle, Wanetta Hare, 48, of Andover, deceased. She was not wearing a helmet.
Herzet said the 911 call had been placed by Kirtis Easley, 31, of rural El Dorado.
"He is well-known to law enforcement," Herzet said.
When they learned Easley had placed the call, deputies headed to his house and made a traffic stop on the way of a white 2000 Chevrolet pickup and identified Easley as the driver.
"He wouldn't stop until he got to his driveway," Herzet said.
Deputies discovered damage to the front end of his pickup and there was a mirror left at the scene.
Through the investigation, they arrested Easley and charged him with leaving the scene of a fatality accident and vehicular homicide, with other charges pending.
Location, ST | website.com