SMI Newsletters
Snippet: List of Virtual Pointman Leadership Institute (PLI) Leadership and Ethics Course 24-1 graduates, Morality Matters, and the SMI 2024 Conference Schedule.
To read more, 
Click Here
| |
Snippet: SMI 2024 Conference Schedule, Morality Matters, and the Pointman Leadership Institute and Serve Ministries Inc. chaplaincy online training.
To read more, Click Here
| |
Snippet: There are plenty of opportunities to serve next year as we will have a conference booth to promote our programs at military, religious, and law enforcement conferences.
To read more, Click Here
| |
Snippet: We are so grateful for our partners at Pointman Leadership Institute who have extended substantial funding for SMI to build a Conference Booth and our SMI Production Studio. Both projects are well underway.
To read more, Click Here
| |
Snippet: We are in the process of building an SMI Production Studio and will begin a program called Christian Matters to provide reaction videos and new content to address social matters and providing a Christian perspective.
To read more, Click Here
| |
Snippet: SMI Helping MoM Campaign! ...the thing most people don't like talking about or asking for, is the Money of Ministry (MoM). SMI is launching our 2023 4th Quarter MoM Campaign this month (October 2023) in support of our 'More in '24' campaign to promote ministry development and awareness across the country.
To read more, Click Here
| |
Snippet: Anne Sullivan (teacher, student extraordinaire), INSTRUCTORS and GRADUATES SMI/PLI Virtual Leadership Ethics Course (VLEC) - Pilot and SMI Basic Chaplains Course, and much more.
To read more, Click Here
| |
The Origins of the Word, Chaplain
"To be identified as a chaplain is to be part of a rich tradition that finds its roots in the fourth century. The word itself is derived from the Latin cappellanus, a title given to the priest who served as a custodian of sacred relics, which in turn was derived from capella, a 'short cloak.' The use of the term appears to have been first applied to the clergy in charge of the cloak of St. Martin of Tours (c. 316-397).
To read more, Click Here
