May 14-16 is Thesis defense week. Seniors must successfully defend a thesis on theology and its application in order to graduate from The Ambrose School. The following is a listing of this year’s theses. Visitors are welcome to observe, but must check in at the front office. Each thesis is presented orally for 10-15 minutes, followed by inquiry from a board of examiners from the staff and community.
Monday, 14 May
7.50-8.40 – Madison Black – Christians in Church: The Church and its Importance
8.50-9.40 – Kathryn Black – Fantasy: The Importance of Fantasy in a Christian’s Life
9.50-10.40 – Megan Wilford – Narcissus Today: Narcissism in our Culture and our Christianity
10.50-11.40 – Davin Liimakka – Color and God’s Beauty: Theology & the Physics of Color
12.15-1.05 – Ben Fulcher – The Realms of Authority: The Allocation of Power from God to Man
Tuesday, 15 May
7.50-8.40 – Laura Skinner – Good Government: The Requirements for a Good Government
8.50-9.40 – Cooper Williams – In the World, Not of It: A Calling for Believers in the Art World
9.50-10.40 – Kade Major – Why are We Laughing? Categorizing and Evaluating Humor
10.50-11.40 – Heather Black – Christian Meditation: An Apology for the Forgotten Practice
12.15-1.05 – Meghan Clausen – Biblical Friendships: Relationships that Bring us Closer to God
Wednesday, 16 May
8.50-9.40 – Hannah Elmore – Christianity and Evolution: Compromising Faith
9.50-10.40 – Riley England – Answering the Call: The Christian Man’s Sacred Duty
10.50-11.40 – Libby Richmond – Loving Your Neighbor as Yourself: Christian Generosity
12.15-1.05 – Ruth Fritz – Isaac and His People will Laugh: Christian Use of Humor
The Ambrose School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin, or sex in the administration of its policies, admissions, financial aid, and other school-directed programs.