Mark R. Schwehn

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Mark R. Schwehn


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Mark Schwehn was Professor of Humanities at Valparaiso University, where he also served as Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs. He was a 2014/2015 resident scholar at the Collegeville Institute.

Schwehn attained a Bachelor of Arts in History and Philosophy from Valparaiso University and a Doctor of Philosophy in History and Humanities from Stanford University, where his doctoral dissertation won the 1978 Allan Nevins Prize, awarded annually by the Society of American Historians to the most distinguished PhD thesis in the field of American History.

Average rating: 3.89 · 171 ratings · 15 reviews · 5 distinct works
Leading Lives That Matter: ...

3.91 avg rating — 150 ratings — published 2006 — 4 editions
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Exiles from Eden: Religion ...

3.71 avg rating — 17 ratings — published 1992 — 7 editions
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Cultivating Mentors: Sharin...

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3.86 avg rating — 7 ratings5 editions
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Everyone a Teacher

4.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 2000 — 3 editions
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[Exiles from Eden: Religion...

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More books by Mark R. Schwehn…
Quotes by Mark R. Schwehn  (?)
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“At certain junctures in our lives we are confronted with the need to identify our gifts and choose an occupation;”
Mark R. Schwehn, Leading Lives That Matter: What We Should Do and Who We Should Be

“with a brown craft cardboard box and heavy crayola sign: MEN’S COSTUMES above it for the evening’s performance, he looked me up and down”
Mark R. Schwehn, Leading Lives That Matter: What We Should Do and Who We Should Be

“People do not fulfill the responsibility laid on them by faithfully performing their earthly vocational obligations as citizens, workers, and parents, but by hearing the call of Jesus Christ that, although it leads them also into earthly obligations, is never synonymous with these, but instead always transcends them as a reality standing before and behind them. Vocation in the New Testament sense is never a sanctioning of the worldly orders as such. Its Yes always includes at the same time the sharpest No, the sharpest protest against the world.”
Mark R. Schwehn, Leading Lives That Matter: What We Should Do and Who We Should Be



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