Introduces Strategic Thinking and Planing Seminar.

Leaders and Managers should engage in critical strategic thinking in order to make dynamic and relevant strategic plans which would lead their organizations to a successful future.

Main Facilitator:

Dr. John Bryan,President and CEO of eProcessing Consulting,San Diego,California,USA.

DATE:11th to 13th October

VENUE:Africa International University(NEGST)

Dr. Bryan will hold an internal consultation at AIU on 14th and 15th October.

For Further Information on this Seminar Contact Leadership@negst.edu

Ms. Zipporah Wambua, upon existing Dr. Steve Rasmussen’s Biblical Theology of Missions class said, “As you watch who God is from Genesis to Revelation, you see Him active in history, working his story. This class exposed me to the mission of God as bringing justice, empowerment, healing, food to the poor, medication and love to the dying world. Thus making me want to be more like Him every day of my life.”

Fridah Maluki, assistant registrar, recommends Brokenness (The heart that God revives) by Nancy Leigh DeMoss. “The book gives us a clear explanation of what brokenness is and what it is not. The most amazing thing is that brokenness is a lifestyle of agreeing with God about the true condition of your heart and life, as He sees it. It is a lifestyle of unconditional, absolute surrender of our will to the will of God, a heart attitude that says, ‘Yes,Lord!’ to whatever God says. Brokenness means the shattering of self-will, so that the life and spirit of the Lord Jesus may be released through us. Brokenness is our response of humility and obedience to the conviction of the word and spirit of God.”

Some of the kids at the campus school, hailing from Kenya, Sudan, Sierra Leone and USA, at their awards ceremony.

This past term has been fun because we learnt new games, like badminton, volleyball, checkers, scrabble, etc. Best of all, many of us got saved!!!

The end of the school year is a sad time, because some of my friend will be leaving to go back to their countries. However, I look forward to making new friends from Africa and other parts of the world in the coming school year.

Maingi Muoka, student at Pistis Christian School

Stephen Silamo, upon existing Dr. Peter Mathenge’s hermeneutics class said, “I learned that I can be keener in interpreting the Bible, from other perspectives rather than only in my own personal convictions, and I should consider the context of the verse–the whole chapter, the book, historical factors, social factors and the language of the text, before interpreting it.”

Don Penney, IT Director and Executive Assistant to the Vice Chancellor, recommends Leading Across Cultures by James E. Pluedemann. “The book helps us understand the way different cultures both support and do leadership. The author has used stories to demonstrate his point, and this has a universal appeal. The book is a must read for those who intend to seriously engage in leadership in globalized mission or church of the twenty-first century.”

Africa International University announces the Doctor of Ministry Program Beginning 2010. Contact admisssions@negst.edu

THE DISTINCTIVE NATURE OF THE DOCTOR OF MINISTRY

The Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) is an advanced, professional theological degree for pastors and other Christian leaders in church, non-governmental organizations, and mission communities. In keeping with the vision of AIU-ISAR-NEGST, this program seeks to address itself to the unique needs and opportunities of ministry in the African context. Read the full story »

Are you looking for a university  that can deliver quality, unique programs at an affordable cost? Africa International University seeks to deliver this for all our pre-university, certificate, diploma, undergraduate and postgraduate programs.

These programs are offered from our campuses in Karen, Eldoret and Nairobi town.

Application forms for the courses may be obtained from the Main campus, Karen or email admissions@negst.edu

Read the full story »

John Teke, a 2nd year MDiv in theological  studies reflects on Dr. Bill Black’s Christian apologetics course, “We look at people with a particular lens and our own world view hinders us from seeing others. We judge people according to our own worldview and we end up becoming biased. And yet Jesus did not do this. We don’t defend faith by setting arguments but by engaging people in order to understand their world view.”