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Louisiana Missionary Baptist Institute and Seminary (view source)
Revision as of 19:23, November 4, 2011
, 19:23, November 4, 2011no edit summary
According to the website Cortera, LMBIS has fewer than twenty employees and sales of under $500,000 annually.[6][13] The seminary is headed by president Don McCormick of Minden, another former pastor of Calvary Church.[11] Manta.com estimates the number of LMBIS employees at eleven, but it is unclear if that also includes Calvary Church employees.[11]
According to the website Cortera, LMBIS has fewer than twenty employees and sales of under $500,000 annually.[6][13] The seminary is headed by president Don McCormick of Minden, another former pastor of Calvary Church.[11] Manta.com estimates the number of LMBIS employees at eleven, but it is unclear if that also includes Calvary Church employees.[11]
The LMBIS faculty and administration are drawn from area churches, who over the years included Roy E. Chapman (1932-1994), a native of Hamburg, Arkansas, who in 1962 succeeded the LMBIS dean [[A. T. Powers]] (1896-1975) as the pastor of Eastside Missionary Baptist Church in Minden. Chapman taught Bible analysis and evangelism and served as the LMBIS registrar. Other administrators included the late Dwayne Furlow, pastor of the since disbanded Central Missionary Baptist Church in Shreveport; Irvin Russell Roshto (born 1934), Clover's immediate successor in 1964 as pastor at Calvary Church, and Olen Johnson, the seminary dean during the middle 1960s.[14]
The LMBIS faculty and administration are drawn from area churches, who over the years included Roy Edgar Chapman (1932-1994), a native of Hamburg, Arkansas, who in 1962 succeeded the LMBIS dean, [[A. T. Powers]] (1896-1975), as the pastor of Eastside Missionary Baptist Church in Minden. Chapman taught Bible analysis and evangelism and served as the LMBIS registrar. Other administrators included the late Dwayne Furlow, pastor of the since disbanded Central Missionary Baptist Church in Shreveport; Irvin Russell Roshto (born 1934), Clover's immediate successor in 1964 as pastor at Calvary Church, and Olen Johnson, the seminary dean during the middle 1960s.[14]
In 1972-1973, LMBIS reported thirty-three regular and twenty-one parttime students.[15]
In 1972-1973, LMBIS reported thirty-three regular and twenty-one parttime students.[15]