Resource Network
When a community of business leaders works with the Majority World leaders, excellent resources are generated to support mission-critical goals for institutions and organizations that are often overstretched and under-resourced.
When a community of business leaders works with the Majority World leaders, excellent resources are generated to support mission-critical goals for institutions and organizations that are often overstretched and under-resourced.
Our Resource Network is best for business professionals eager to generate resources, support missions, and promote entrepreneurship within faith-based organizations.
To join the Bosko Partners Resource Network, you must be a leader with a calling to strengthen Majority World theological education through business ventures. Beneficiary institutions need to be currently working with Bosko Partners.
You can join the Resource Network and explore roles that match your talents, passion, and experience to make meaningful contributions to institutions and organizations.
As an emerging business leader, you’ll have the invaluable opportunity to interact and collaborate with seasoned executives. This collaborative environment not only helps institutions but also fosters your personal growth and development.
The Resource Network is crucial in helping institutions and organizations generate additional income streams through business ventures. This financial support is instrumental in fulfilling an institution’s mission to serve the Church.
The mentoring relationship with Dr. Bellon impacted me and my deputies significantly. Our academic and administrative skills were developed and sharpened, and we were prepared to generate more resources for our institution’s vitality and sustainability.
“Dr. Bellon’s deep passion for the well-being of theological institutions has immensely impacted theological education in Asia. He has empowered several institutions in strategic planning and moved them towards increased financial health and growth. His keen insight into organizational culture and development adds to the efficacy of his engagement with seminaries and Bible colleges in a non-Western context.