Dr. William L. Wagner, Dean of Olivet Theological College & Seminary, is also an author of the sensational book, "How Islam Plans to Change the World" (Kregel Publications: 2004).
OTCS begins its Spring courses with its first lecture given by University President and OTCS professor Dr. David Randolph.
Comments from Olivet's returning student community express excitement, anticipation, and gratitude to God for the start of the 2007 Spring semester.
Dr. David J. Randolph, President of Olivet University, will teach a Spring 2007 course entitled, "Christian Apologetics".
One of the distinguished theology professors Dr. Tom Cowley was interviewed about his book "A Biography of Jesus - A Brief Guide to Key Events in His Life".
The new Spring Semester is about to begin and Olivet Theological College and Seminary (OTCS) is preparing an array of courses to be offered.
Dr. Don Tinder's "Church History" intensive lectures series are being held December 5-22. This foundational course introduces key themes, movements and personalities in Christian history and theology by examining decisive periods in the history of the Church.
December 1, 2006 - The ranks of the Olivet Theological College & Seminary (OTCS) faculty have expanded over the fall with the arrival of new adjunct professor Dr. Don Tinder.
Although Fall semester classes are not yet in session, it's still learning season at Olivet University. The school has offered an array of on-campus activities and programs for students led by experienced faculty and staff. The goal of this year's summer lineup is to build and refresh student competencies in a variety of fields.
On Sat., June 17, Olivet Theological College & Seminary (OTCS) Dean and Professor Dr. William Wagner warmly welcomed members of the Olivet family into his home in Petaluma, CA for a summer barbeque. The event was attended by over thirty Olivet University alumni, students, staff, and faculty members, including OTCS Professor Tom Cowley and Olivet’s Chief Administrator Walker Tzeng. Fellowship activities included sports, praising, and a short message delivered by Dr. Wagner, in which he affirmed Olivet’s dream to revive San Francisco.