Princeton Seminary | Bonnie E. Lin
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Bonnie E. Lin

PhD Candidate | Practical Theology (Christian Education and Formation)

Bonnie E. Lin
Practical Theology
[email protected]

Profile
Bonnie E. Lin is a PhD Candidate in Practical Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary, where she earned an MDiv (Christian Education and Formation) and ThM (Pastoral Care). She also holds a BA (English and Religion) from Amherst College. Her research interests in Christian discipleship and pastoral care include culturally responsive teaching and the learning sciences, trauma recovery and restorative practices, and Asian American Christianity. At Princeton Seminary, Bonnie has developed and taught a course on educational strategy in conflictual contexts, co-led the Asian American Theology and Ministry Colloquium and co-organized the Asian American Theology Conference, directed research for ministry innovation in urban churches (Log College and Zoe Projects’ Trenton Design Incubator), and designed a digital learning tool on the model minority myth (Zoe Project’s Antiracist Design Lab). Bonnie has taught courses at Peking University and the National Tsing Hua University, cared for individuals and families as a crisis counselor and hospital chaplain, and served in the teaching ministries of several churches in New Jersey. She works for ScholarLeaders International, an organization that supports theological leaders and institutions in the Majority World.

Dissertation

Philoxenia as Formation: Christian Hospitality for Mutual Learning Across Difference

Committee
Gordon S. Mikoski, Chair
Kenda Creasy Dean
Bo Karen Lee

Select Publications:

      Educating faithful Christian leaders.

      Associate Professor, Indiana Wesleyan University

      Amanda Hontz Drury, Class of 2005

      “Princeton Seminary helped me whittle down to the core of my faith and helped me discover what mattered most to me.”