There are so many seminary schools in the U.S., I don't know why many Sunday Schools and fellowships aren't led by these seminary students or graduates, they quickly backed away with the excuse of giving others the "opportunity" to serve.
As if these seminary graduates would not serve where there is no pay. As if the purpose of going to seminary is to get a paying job in the church or a Christian organization. In terms of leading fellowships or teaching Sunday Schools, they rather be an "adviser" who sits at the back of the room, away from the need to prepare and organize for classes and events, especially when there's no pay.
And when they teach, they tend to be as superficial as possible, keeping the gracious truth they learned in seminaries to themselves, arguing that the general public is not ready for it, while in truth, it is due to their laziness in studying and preparing what they've learned to be shared to others. Because of this indolence, they fear that if they do share everything they learned, the church and others would have no use for them anymore. Consequently, their selfishness portrayed the need of God's grace in this country.
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