Erskine Quick Links

Degree Programs
Upcoming Courses
Erskine Virtual Campus
Institute for Reformed Worship
Maps and Driving Instructions
Erskine Lecture Series
McCain Library
Erskine College
Erskine NetNews
Erskine College Bookstore
Erskine Action

Erskine Campus and Extension Sites

v
v
v


 



 
 
Erskine College and Seminary has a new President

Dr. David A. Norman was chosen Friday as the 15th president of Erskine College and Seminary by unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees. Norman, 34, was presented with unanimous support for election by the Presidential Search Committee, which was appointed in August when current President Dr. Randall T. Ruble announced his plans to retire on June 30.

Click the above link for more information.

 

Death of Mary-Ruth Marshall

It is with great sadness that we report the death of our dear friend, colleague, mentor, and professor emerita, Dr. Mary-Ruth Marshall. Dr. Marshall suffered a fall in her home that resulted in a closed head injury. Emergency surgery was unsuccessful and she died on the evening of January 12th. Funeral services were held on January 15th at the Greenville Presbyterian Church in Donalds, SC.

Click the above link for more information.

20 Pastors make first Erskine Seminary pilgrammage to Israel

On August 19th, twenty pilgrims, most of them Associate Reformed Presbyterian pastors, departed our shores for a 2-week Holy Land tour. Unlike many Holy Land excursions, this particular trip was designed for pastors, with an intentional emphasis placed upon their retreat and renewal. Participants were mid-career pastors who had never had the opportunity to visit Israel before.

Click the above link for more information.

History of the Seminary

Erskine Theological Seminary, organized in 1837, is the seminary of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. While the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church is of Scottish origin, it never had organic existence in Scotland. It was organized in Philadelphia November 1, 1782. Its name is historical, and implies that it was formed by union of Associate Presbyterians and Reformed Presbyterians. Each of these constituent bodies came from Scotland.