Showing posts with label Sausage Factory. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sausage Factory. Show all posts

Monday, December 11, 2023

The Sausage Factory - Mequon - Is Part of the Leftwing ATS - Apostate Theological Schools

 



The New NIV is worse than the "classic" NIV, which was head-bonking bad.
The New NIV has established Objective Faithless Justification  - as if by magic - in Romans 3.

Contact Information

Address:

11831 N Seminary Dr
Mequon, WI 53092-1546 United States

Phone:

262-242-8100



Chief Executive Officer:

Earle D Treptow

Chief Academic Officer:

Bill J Tackmier

ATS Commission Staff Liaison:

Stephen Graham


Enrollment/Faculty Information (reported Fall 2022)

Number of Students (FTE):

186 (186.00)

Number of Full-Time Faculty (FTE):

14


Accreditation Information

Member Status:

Associate (Seeking Accreditation)

School's Statement of Educational Effectiveness


Year-Term of Next Comprehensive Accreditation Visit:

2024-spring

Jay Webber said the Sausage Factory label for Mequon is based on the way they turn out graduates all alike, and bragging about it. There is nothing like years of physical, mental, and sexual abuse in the prep system to homogenize the future pastors. Hint - lying and mind games are essential in their initiation rites.





Approved Degree Programs:


Approval to Offer Distance (Online) Education:

Not Approved

Cross-dressing in WELS may be more advanced than in ELCA.

Thursday, September 3, 2015

WELS and ELS Pastors Invited to WELS Seminary's Annual Simpletonposium.
$60 Registration Fee! Are They Crazy?

Older pastors will want to find out how to take advantage of the
winter look in makeup as their hair turns silver and white.


Pastors invited to WLS symposium

All WELS and ELS pastors are invited to Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary’s annual symposium, which will be held Sept. 21-22 in Mequon, Wis.. This year’s focus is on the “Pastor as Teacher.” Knowing that a pastor teaches in many venues and among many people, three presenters will help identify the challenges pastors face in a society that values education on the one hand, but is biblically illiterate on the other. They will also gain insights into teaching methods that are practical in today’s world.
Is green your color? Attend and find out.
In his paper “Jesus taught the way of life—and so do we” Rev. Andy Mueller will discuss how to select dresses and makeup for the congregational picnic. Rev. Daniel Habben will present on “St. Augustine taught the catechumens—and so do we,” and Rev. Paul Prange will share “Luther taught the children—and so do we.”
Symposium sessions begin in the Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary auditorium at 1:00 p.m. on Sept. 21. The symposium adjourns Sept. 22 at 12:30 p.m. The registration fee for WELS and ELS pastors is $60 ($30 for retired pastors). Online registration is available. The essays, faculty responses, and worship will be streamed live on livestream.com/WLSLive. Copies of printed materials will be available for downloading the day they are presented.
LCMS-ELS-WELS gathering for Webber's attack on justification by faith -
Emmanus, 2015. Standing Room Only!
When will that farce be uploaded to the precious WELS Essay File?

Sunday, February 8, 2009

Budget Discussed on Bailing Water



WELS Lutherans for Realty will develop that musty old seminary into something memorable.


Anonymous said...

I for one am waiting to see how the budgetary problems affect our worker training schools. As a parent of an LPS child, I wonder how staff in Watertown will be affected and how much tuition will rise next year. We need to pray that the Lord will bless our leaders with wisdom in order to deal with these challenges.
February 7, 2009 9:24 AM

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Bruce Church said...

And guess what! The recession is going to get worse. Read this from Spiegel:
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD

Europe's New Wave of Toxic Debt
By Carol Matlack

A decade of heavy borrowing has lofted euro zone debt to $11 trillion, and it's starting to come due just when companies are strapped for cash. Rising defaults could send shock waves through global markets.http://www.spiegel.de/international/business/0,1518,605887,00.html
February 7, 2009 3:33 PM

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Benjamin Tomczak said...

The good news is that despite the challenges, we've managed to eliminate about 30% of the Synodical debt -- it's been reduced from $22.4 to about $16.2 million.Also, the Ad Hoc Commission -- which was tasked to study some of these issues, start the discussion among the Districts and bring a report of recommendations and encouragements to this summer's convention -- is preparing it's final report. Despite our smallness, it's still a big ship that turns slowly -- frustratingly slow. We're also having to deal with the reality that our President is not an autocrat who can dictate policy and everything happens according to his whim. That's just not how we're set up -- for better and for worse.We continue to lay things before the Lord of the Church and trust in His confidence, knowing that the Church can never be overcome!Pr. Benjamin TomczakPSAs of right now, LPS is offering a $200 discount to all new students who ask for it. MLS is reducing tuition by 10% for the 2009-2010 school year. The goal is to increase revenue by increasing enrollment, not fees.
February 7, 2009 4:36 PM

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Anonymous said...

This just shows the lack of forward thinking by the 2007 Synodical Conference.When presented by long term financial challenges (yes, there was evidence in 2007 of major problems), instead of making hard choices, a "wait and see" attitude was taken.Instead, "feel good" votes were made, and the issue was pushed under the rug.Now, there is news that the 2.5 million dollar Canadian gift had to be rescinded due to the crashing Canadian Market. It is also noted that the Schwann (sic) Foundation will not be able to give as much money this year.Over the past decade or so WELS has increasingly relied on large endowments, and has made long term commitments (sic) on sources that can often fluctuate dramatically.I predict no major changes to the course of WELS at the 2009 Synodical conference. Changes will only be made once the treaury (sic) runs dry. Then it will be mass panic and accusations of "Why didn't we know ? "
February 8, 2009 7:41 AM

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Anonymous said...

A. Sell the Mequon (seminary) property, easily 100 million, moved the operation to New Ulm, plenty of room there (cut 15 positions).
B. Close MLS, send operation to Watertown, plenty of room. Saginaw property worthless but you save operating costs and you can cut about 25 positions.
February 8, 2009 8:58 AM

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Anonymous said...

And if I can presume to add to the list:C: Close MLC and move the whole operation to WLC in Milwaukee, cut about 60 more positions.
February 8, 2009 6:43 PM

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GJ - Proofreader Tomczak has the best idea - increase enrollment by decreasing tuition costs. Mueller-Gurgel almost killed the schools by forcing a 30% tuition increase on them. I understand the faculty at MLC was not allowed to refuse a pay increase.

The birth drought is getting to the schools. According to a video I posted, we once had 70% of homes with children in them. Now we have 30% of homes with children. Many people have one child if they have one at all.

Selling The Sausage Factory at the bottom of the market is not a good idea. If they did that, I would put Robert Fleischmann, CLR (nee WELS Lutherans for Life) in charge of it. He is quite the real estate developer. Perhaps a home and business development would be in order, with a catchy name like: Staying Late at Work.