Urbana Seminary benefits from your financial support, but also from your interest and concern in the lives of our students. All to the glory of God! Thank you!
Many church congregations and other Christian organizations support the seminary financially. Urbana Theological Seminary exists for the church and strengthening its ministries. We desire to stay abreast of the practical training needs of those entering ministry so that we can respond to needs in the training we provide. In this way we stand alongside of congregations to build the kingdom of Christ together.
The school is committed to the work of the local church. Our professors, staff, and students serve in various capacities, such as pulpit supply, interim pastoring, teaching Christian Education classes, worship leading, involvement with small groups and discipleship, or in the leadership teams of a congregation. We seek to share our resources with churches and other Christian organizations.
Churches and Christian organizations support the Seminary in various ways.
Urbana Theological Seminary invites businesses to become corporate sponsors of the school in order to partner with us in offering the finest training for ministry to more people and keeping it affordable. The potential is so great! A Seminary where God’s Word is the bottom line, providing people tools to think as Christians to face the future, in a place that is an ideal setting for Christian higher education.
We desire consistent funding for the ministry that will reflect the involvement of partners in the community—individuals, churches, and businesses. We invite you to partner with us in ministering to these students, and then to the lives they will touch and impact.
A corporate sponsor of Urbana Seminary is a business that will commit to give each year to the Annual Fund of the Seminary, or to a designated purpose.
The benefits of corporate sponsorship include:
Positive Impact
A circle of volunteers presents the case for supporting Urbana Theological Seminary to people in their sphere of influence. This group, called Positive Impact, meets periodically to keep learning about the process, planning their strategy, and to pray. Desired qualities of a member of Positive Impact include a willingness to share the vision of the Seminary, skills in building friendships for the school, and a desire to see the success of students in ministry.