• Contact Us
  • Classifieds
  • About
  • Home

Pathway

Missouri Baptist Convention's Official News Journal

  • Missouri
    • MBC
    • Churches
    • Institutions & Agencies
    • Policy
    • Disaster Relief
  • National
    • SBC Annual Meeting
    • NAMB
    • SBC
    • Churches
    • Policy
    • Society & Culture
  • Global
    • Missions
    • Multicultural
  • Columnists
    • Wes Fowler
    • Ben Hawkins
    • Pat Lamb
    • Rhonda Rhea
    • Rob Phillips
  • Ethics
    • Life
    • Liberty
    • Family
  • Faith
    • Apologetics
    • Religions
    • Evangelism
    • Missions
    • Bible Study & Devotion
  • E-Edition

More results...

Missourians at NOBTS identified

October 6, 2005 By The Pathway

Missourians at NOBTS identified

By Staff

October 4, 2005

JEFFERSON CITY – There are at least 22 students at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary (NOBTS) with ties to Missouri.

Those students are: Katherine Marie Albers; Michael C. Bard; John Byden Brittain; Richard John Buckley; Kim Burke Burton; Young Il Choi; Robyn Carol Crippen; Kevin Wayne Dray; Caleb Edward Fuller; Chad Ashton Gilbert; Amy Elizabeth Gillespie; Kristine Sandra Hegwood; Bryan David Highland; Jeralyn Marie Major; Jonathan Glynn Moyers; Allison L. Richmond; Patricia L. Robey; Israel David Shaw; Steven Lee Simmons; David Robert Snyder; Heather Jeanette Tate; and Zack Otis Thomas.

“I really would like to be able to locate these Missouri students and see how they’re doing,” said Tom Johnson, pastor, First Baptist Church, Fredricktown, and NOBTS trustee. “They’ve lost libraries and everything. Most of them lost their jobs, too.

“This may not be a complete list of students from Missouri, but it is the best one I could get. Many of these students have not been located yet.”

Johnson came away from a trustee meeting Sept. 26-27 at the seminary’s temporary administrative offices on its North Georgia Campus confident about the rebuilding and restoration process that lies ahead.

“All the faculty and all the staff have just lost everything, but they are definitely upbeat,” he said. “They see this as an opportunity that God is creating to help win their city for Christ.

“We have information. We’ve made decisions. We’re moving forward. We’re helping students.”

If anyone has information on the New Orleans seminary students with ties to Missouri, call Johnson at (573) 783-6322 or email him at pastortom1999@yahoo.com.

Comments

Featured Videos

A Video Story: Rhythms of Rest - Leader Care Network

Learn how Trent and Dana Young support Missouri Baptist pastors and their families by promoting healthy rhythms of rest and connecting them with valuable care resources. Their work helps ensure leaders across Missouri have the support they need to thrive in ministry.

Find More Videos

Trending

  • Lifepointe, Fulton, reaches next generation
  • Renew: Revitalization at Cross Keys Baptist Church
  • Pastor sees rural Dry Fork Baptist Church grow by intentional evangelism
  • Better Together, Stronger Together
  • MBC board sets CP goal, takes action on task force report on office of pastor
  • Missouri Baptist Historical Commission again offering scholarship for MBC schools

Ethics

EXPLAINER: Protecting children through the 2026 Chloe Cole Act

ERLC Staff

The Chloe Cole Act of 2026, named for the advocate Chloe Cole who has publicly shared about the horrors of being pushed into “transitioning” in her early teens, prohibits gender transition procedures for minors through regulating interstate commerce. Cole will visit the Missouri Baptist Convention’s Hannibal-LaGrange University, March 25, as the featured speaker for the school’s latest Free Society events.

Protesting: How should churches respond?

Jeremiah Greever

More Ethics Stories

Missouri

Tichenor brings academic, philosophical perspectives to MBC apologetics network

Staff

Vincent Tichenor, the newest member of the Missouri Baptist Apologetics Network (MBAN), is a medical doctor with a family practice in Walnut Shade. He also works urgent care in addition to running his own practice. He brings the perspective of medical science to the defense of the Christian faith, alongside the varied expertise of his 23 fellow apologists.

Copyright © 2026 · The Pathway