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10 LIBERTY UNIVERSITY JOHN W. RAWLINGS SCHOOL OF DIVINITY Title of Thesis

10

LIBERTY UNIVERSITY

JOHN W. RAWLINGS SCHOOL OF DIVINITY

Title of Thesis Project

A Thesis Project Report Submitted to

the Faculty of the Liberty University School of Divinity

in Candidacy for the Degree of

Doctor of Ministry

by

Insert Your Name Here

Lynchburg, Virginia

Month Year

Copyright © Year by Your Name Here

All Rights Reserved

Liberty University John W. Rawlings School of Divinity

Thesis Project Approval Sheet

______________________________

Mentor Name &Title

______________________________

Reader Name &Title

THE DOCTOR OF MINISTRY THESIS PROJECT ABSTRACT

Your Name Here

Liberty University John W. Rawlings School of Divinity, Date Completed Here

Mentor: Dr. ______

Delete this information and type the abstract in single spaced. The thesis project topic identifies the major points of the project and addresses the need for the Project in a ministry field (see Step Two). You should identify your topic purpose and goal(s) clearly. Include a summary of your research methods and how the thesis project will influence others in your field. This thesis project topic will be published in Digital Commons with the names of your Mentor and Reader, key words of your thesis, and your downloadable thesis project as a PDF. Before publishing your thesis to Digital Commons, review your thesis project topic and make any corrections as needed. For examples of successful DMIN thesis project topics, visit Digital Commons, page http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/doctoral/. Thesis project topic abstract length: Should not exceed 250 words.

Contents

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION

Introduction

Ministry Context

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Problem Presented

Purpose Statement

Basic Assumptions

Definitions

Limitations

Delimitations

Thesis Statement

CHAPTER 2: CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

Literature Review

Theme

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Theme

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Theme

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Theme

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Theological Foundations

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Theoretical Foundations

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

CHAPTER 3: METHODOLOGY

Intervention Design

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Implementation of Intervention Design

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

CHAPTER 4: RESULTS

Subhead

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subhead

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

Point if needed

Subpoint if needed

Subpoint if needed

CHAPTER 5: CONCLUSION

Subhead

Subhead

Bibliography

Appendix A

Appendix B

IRB Approval Letter / Waiver Page

Tables (if needed)

1.1 Title of First Table 24

1.2 Title of Second Table 38

1.3 Title of Third Table 45

Illustrations (if needed)

Figures

1. Author’s name, “Title of Work,” Title of Source 40

2. Author’s name, “Title of Work,” Title of Source 60

3. Author’s name, “Title of Work,” Title of Source 62

Abbreviations (if needed)

DMIN Doctor of Ministry

FBC First Baptist Church

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION

Introduction

After several paragraphs discussing the general topic, the introduction chapter should include a discussion of the thesis project’s ministry context, and the project’s problem statement and purpose statement and other sections. The thesis project introduction should include the researcher’s basic assumptions regarding the research process, and the definitions, delimitations, and limitations to the research project, ending with the thesis statement section.

Ministry Context

Problem Presented

Purpose Statement

Basic Assumptions

Definitions

Limitations

Delimitations

Thesis Statement

CHAPTER 2: CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

Chapter two should include a literature review that expands on the information discussed in the thesis project proposal. It explicates the themes found in the majority of the literature through the use of paraphrases and footnotes. The projects theological context and theoretical foundation should also be expanded from what was in the thesis project proposal.

Literature Review

Theological Foundations

Theoretical Foundations

CHAPTER 3: METHODOLOGY

How you ask the question determines how the question is answered. The methodology should be described in great detail and carefully defended. The chapter should include a complete description of the intervention design and an accurate narrative on how the design was implemented. In the proposal stage, this is all in future tense, but will revert to past tense once the study is complete.

Intervention Design

Implementation of the Intervention Design

CHAPTER 4: RESULTS

This chapter should outline the results of gleaned from the data. Sensing suggests, The chapter should be creatively written, not presenting mere dry facts and data, but compelling the reader to understand the meaning of the study undertaken. The researcher is encouraged to use graphics to illustrate changes that resulted from the project’s implementation.

CHAPTER 5: CONCLUSION

Your conclusion should compare the research for the thesis project proposal with the results of the implemented research project. It is here that the reader should understand the relevance and efficacy of the study, and should not walk away asking “So what?” How do the results compare with similar situations? How might your research be replicated in a similar situation? What questions need additional investigation?

Bibliography

(These are mere examples of formatting to follow)

Baggett, David, and Jerry L. Walls. Good God: The Theistic Foundations of Morality. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2011.

Earley, Dave, and Rod Dempsey. Disciple Making Is. . . : How to Live the Great Commission with Passion and Confidence. Nashville, TN: Broadman & Holman, 2013, Kindle.

Habermas, Gary R. The Risen Jesus and Future Hope. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2003.

Issler, Klaus D. “Inner Core Belief Formation, Spiritual Practices, and the Willing-Doing Gap.” Journal of Spiritual Formation & Soul Care 2, no. 2 (2009): 179-198.

Scalise, Brian T. “Perichoresis in Gregory Nazianzen and Maximus the Confessor.” Eleutheria 2, no. 2 (2012): 58-76. Accessed August 8, 2013. http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/eleu/ vol2/iss1/5/.

Thornhill, A. Chadwick. “To the Jew First: A Socio-Historical and Biblical-Theological Analysis of the Pauline Teaching of ‘Election’ in Light of Second Temple Jewish Patterns of Thought.” PhD diss., Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary, 2013. ProQuest Dissertations & Thesis Global.

APPENDIX A

TITLE IN ALL CAPS

APPENDIX B

TITLE IN ALL CAPS

APPENDIX (XX)

IRB APPROVAL LETTER

(The last Appendix of the paper should be the IRB approval notification.)

vi

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