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by Beth Coleman


Credo will answer theological questions such as "What is the progress of spiritual maturity?"
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Credo teaches theology to
high school students




Multnomah professors will teach theology to high school juniors and seniors through a summer camp called Credo. Credo is Latin for "I believe." Credo's purpose is "to develop a cadre of theologically minded servants of God," said Dr. Steve Patty, director of Credo. Twenty to 30 high school students will participate.

So far, Dr. Rex Koivisto, Professor Ray Lubeck, and Dr. Ron Frost have committed to teach at Credo. Students from Multnomah will be counselors for the high school students. "We need to be giving this gift (theology) to our surrounding area," Dr. Patty said.

Credo will answer theological questions such as "What is the progress of spiritual maturity?" "How do we interpret scripture?" "How do we make moral choices in society?"

High school students who complete Credo will earn one hour of academic credit. "I can't wait for the light bulbs to go on in kids' heads," Dr. Patty said.

Credo starts June 20 and ends July 3. Students will stay on the Oregon Coast in luxury beach homes. The cost of the program is $385 per person.








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