Replace Text with Your Project Title,

Using Headline-Style Capitalization

A Final Project Proposal Submitted to

the Faculty of the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary

in Candidacy for the Degree of

Doctor of Ministry

by

Your Name

New Orleans, Louisiana

Month 20##

Contents

Abstract	iii

Chapter 1.	Description of the Ministry Setting and Need	#

Chapter 2.	Project Proposal	#

Chapter 3.	The Project Director	#

Chapter 4.	Doctrinal Foundations	##

Chapter 5.	Review of Alternative Programs	##

Chapter 6.	Ministry Resources	##

Chapter 7.	Description of the Project	##

Chapter 8.	Project Evaluation	##

Appendix A.	Insert Title Here	##

Appendix B.	Titles Vary by Project	##

Appendix C.	Insert Title Here	##

Appendix D.	Titles Vary by Project	##

Bibliography	##

Abstract

Replace this Text with Your Project Report Title,

Using Headline-Style Capitalization

Your Name, DMin Candidate

New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 20##

Faculty Mentor: Dr. Insert Name, Insert Title, Insert Division (if applicable) then continue text here if it runs over to a second line, or delete this line

Abstract text begins here. Note that DMin and all other academic designations appear without periods or spaces in current Turabian form. Provide a succinct, descriptive summary of your proposal indicating your purpose, project model, and intended results. Employ future tense for the proposal abstract and past tense for the report abstract. Go to the Home tab and turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) to identify nonprinting characters such as paragraph returns, spaces, page breaks, and section breaks. Also note that only one space is required between sentences, not two.

The abstract is the last page in the front matter, the portion of the document preceding the chapters. A page number appears at the bottom of the abstract page and should format automatically. Ensure that the abstract text is at least one hundred words long but not more than one page of text. You can highlight the abstract text and check the word count on the bottom-left side of your screen.

Chapter 1

Description of the Ministry Setting and Need

Begin text here if you do not need subheadings in this chapter. Simply delete this text and replace with your text. Note that a section break (next page) appears at the end of this and all other chapters and appendixes. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab to view nonprinting characters like section breaks, periods, and spaces. Use care not to delete the sections breaks at the ends of these chapters and appendixes. Correctly formatted page numbers and footnotes depend on these section breaks.

In this template, page numbers and footnotes are formatted to conform to program requirements. For first pages of chapters, appendixes, and the bibliography, page numbers appear in the footer’s center. Subsequent page numbers appear in the top-right corner of the pages’ headers. Footnotes are set to appear beneath the text, not at the bottom of the page. Footnotes also are set to renumber to 1 in each new chapter. Note that this template automatically creates a full-size footnote reference number in the footer, followed by a period and a space. A line of space is set to appear after each footnote entry. All text, including page numbers and footnotes, appears as Times New Roman. The text and page numbers are set to 12-point font size—the same size as the main text. Footnotes may be set to 10- or 12-point font size provided they are the same size in each chapter.

Students are familiar with widow and orphan errors in their documents. A widow error refers to a last line of a paragraph by itself at the top of a new page; an orphan error refers to a first line of a paragraph (or a subheading) by itself at the bottom of a page. Students may not be familiar with the use of page breaks to fix these common formatting issues. To fix a widow issue, simply place a page break at the end of the second-to-the-last line of text to force the line that follow to the top of the next page. The widow is no longer alone at the top of the next page; two lines of text should now appear. To fix an orphan issue, place a page break at the end of the preceding paragraph. Be careful to choose a page break in these instances, not a section break. Also be careful to place the page break at the end of the preceding paragraph and not on the line below it. This end-of-paragraph, page-break placement ensures that no space appears below the last line of text and any footnotes that may follow. These instructions employ first-person point of view; maintain third-person point of view in your document’s text.

First Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4.

Second Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4. A Section Break (Next Page) follows this paragraph. Be careful not to delete this section break or accidentally add more section breaks to a chapter if you cut and paste. Again, you can see nonprinting characters like section breaks if you turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab.

Chapter 2

Project Proposal

Begin text here if you do not need subheadings in this chapter. Simply delete this text and replace with your text. Note that a section break (next page) appears at the end of this and all other chapters and appendixes. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab to view nonprinting characters like section breaks, periods, and spaces. Use care not to delete the sections breaks at the ends of these chapters and appendixes. Correctly formatted page numbers and footnotes depend on these section breaks.

In this template, page numbers and footnotes are formatted to conform to program requirements. For first pages of chapters, appendixes, and the bibliography, page numbers appear in the footer’s center. Subsequent page numbers appear in the top-right corner of the pages’ headers. Footnotes are set to appear beneath the text, not at the bottom of the page. Footnotes also are set to renumber to 1 in each new chapter. Note that this template automatically creates a full-size footnote reference number in the footer, followed by a period and a space. A line of space is set to appear after each footnote entry. All text, including page numbers and footnotes, appears as Times New Roman. The text and page numbers are set to 12-point font size—the same size as the main text. Footnotes may be set to 10- or 12-point font size provided they are the same size in each chapter.

Students are familiar with widow and orphan errors in their documents. A widow error refers to a last line of a paragraph by itself at the top of a new page; an orphan error refers to a first line of a paragraph (or a subheading) by itself at the bottom of a page. Students may not be familiar with the use of page breaks to fix these common formatting issues. To fix a widow issue, simply place a page break at the end of the second-to-the-last line of text to force the line that follow to the top of the next page. The widow is no longer alone at the top of the next page; two lines of text should now appear. To fix an orphan issue, place a page break at the end of the preceding paragraph. Be careful to choose a page break in these instances, not a section break. Also be careful to place the page break at the end of the preceding paragraph and not on the line below it. This end-of-paragraph, page-break placement ensures that no space appears below the last line of text and any footnotes that may follow. These instructions employ first-person point of view; maintain third-person point of view in your document’s text, unless you are referencing actions distinct to you as the project director.

First Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4.

Second Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4. A Section Break (Next Page) follows this paragraph. Be careful not to delete this section break or accidentally add more section breaks to a chapter if you cut and paste. Again, you can see nonprinting characters like section breaks if you turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab.

Chapter 3

The Project Director

Begin text here if you do not need subheadings in this chapter. Simply delete this text and replace with your text. Note that a section break (next page) appears at the end of this and all other chapters and appendixes. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab to view nonprinting characters like section breaks, periods, and spaces. Use care not to delete the sections breaks at the ends of these chapters and appendixes. Correctly formatted page numbers and footnotes depend on these section breaks.

In this template, page numbers and footnotes are formatted to conform to program requirements. For first pages of chapters, appendixes, and the bibliography, page numbers appear in the footer’s center. Subsequent page numbers appear in the top-right corner of the pages’ headers. Footnotes are set to appear beneath the text, not at the bottom of the page. Footnotes also are set to renumber to 1 in each new chapter. Note that this template automatically creates a full-size footnote reference number in the footer, followed by a period and a space. A line of space is set to appear after each footnote entry. All text, including page numbers and footnotes, appears as Times New Roman. The text and page numbers are set to 12-point font size—the same size as the main text. Footnotes may be set to 10- or 12-point font size provided they are the same size in each chapter.

Students are familiar with widow and orphan errors in their documents. A widow error refers to a last line of a paragraph by itself at the top of a new page; an orphan error refers to a first line of a paragraph (or a subheading) by itself at the bottom of a page. Students may not be familiar with the use of page breaks to fix these common formatting issues. To fix a widow issue, simply place a page break at the end of the second-to-the-last line of text to force the line that follow to the top of the next page. The widow is no longer alone at the top of the next page; two lines of text should now appear. To fix an orphan issue, place a page break at the end of the preceding paragraph. Be careful to choose a page break in these instances, not a section break. Also be careful to place the page break at the end of the preceding paragraph and not on the line below it. This end-of-paragraph, page-break placement ensures that no space appears below the last line of text and any footnotes that may follow. These instructions employ first-person point of view; maintain third-person point of view in your document’s text.

First Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4.

Second Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4. A Section Break (Next Page) follows this paragraph. Be careful not to delete this section break or accidentally add more section breaks to a chapter if you cut and paste. Again, you can see nonprinting characters like section breaks if you turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab.

Chapter 4

Doctrinal Foundations

Begin text here if you do not need subheadings in this chapter. Simply delete this text and replace with your text. Note that a section break (next page) appears at the end of this and all other chapters and appendixes. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab to view nonprinting characters like section breaks, periods, and spaces. Use care not to delete the sections breaks at the ends of these chapters and appendixes. Correctly formatted page numbers and footnotes depend on these section breaks.

In this template, page numbers and footnotes are formatted to conform to program requirements. For first pages of chapters, appendixes, and the bibliography, page numbers appear in the footer’s center. Subsequent page numbers appear in the top-right corner of the pages’ headers. Footnotes are set to appear beneath the text, not at the bottom of the page. Footnotes also are set to renumber to 1 in each new chapter. Note that this template automatically creates a full-size footnote reference number in the footer, followed by a period and a space. A line of space is set to appear after each footnote entry. All text, including page numbers and footnotes, appears as Times New Roman. The text and page numbers are set to 12-point font size—the same size as the main text. Footnotes may be set to 10- or 12-point font size provided they are the same size in each chapter.

Students are familiar with widow and orphan errors in their documents. A widow error refers to a last line of a paragraph by itself at the top of a new page; an orphan error refers to a first line of a paragraph (or a subheading) by itself at the bottom of a page. Students may not be familiar with the use of page breaks to fix these common formatting issues. To fix a widow issue, simply place a page break at the end of the second-to-the-last line of text to force the line that follow to the top of the next page. The widow is no longer alone at the top of the next page; two lines of text should now appear. To fix an orphan issue, place a page break at the end of the preceding paragraph. Be careful to choose a page break in these instances, not a section break. Also be careful to place the page break at the end of the preceding paragraph and not on the line below it. This end-of-paragraph, page-break placement ensures that no space appears below the last line of text and any footnotes that may follow. These instructions employ first-person point of view; maintain third-person point of view in your document’s text.

First Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4.

Second Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4. A Section Break (Next Page) follows this paragraph. Be careful not to delete this section break or accidentally add more section breaks to a chapter if you cut and paste. Again, you can see nonprinting characters like section breaks if you turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab.

Chapter 5

Review of Alternative Programs

Begin text here if you do not need subheadings in this chapter. Simply delete this text and replace with your text. Note that a section break (next page) appears at the end of this and all other chapters and appendixes. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab to view nonprinting characters like section breaks, periods, and spaces. Use care not to delete the sections breaks at the ends of these chapters and appendixes. Correctly formatted page numbers and footnotes depend on these section breaks.

In this template, page numbers and footnotes are formatted to conform to program requirements. For first pages of chapters, appendixes, and the bibliography, page numbers appear in the footer’s center. Subsequent page numbers appear in the top-right corner of the pages’ headers. Footnotes are set to appear beneath the text, not at the bottom of the page. Footnotes also are set to renumber to 1 in each new chapter. Note that this template automatically creates a full-size footnote reference number in the footer, followed by a period and a space. A line of space is set to appear after each footnote entry. All text, including page numbers and footnotes, appears as Times New Roman. The text and page numbers are set to 12-point font size—the same size as the main text. Footnotes may be set to 10- or 12-point font size provided they are the same size in each chapter.

Students are familiar with widow and orphan errors in their documents. A widow error refers to a last line of a paragraph by itself at the top of a new page; an orphan error refers to a first line of a paragraph (or a subheading) by itself at the bottom of a page. Students may not be familiar with the use of page breaks to fix these common formatting issues. To fix a widow issue, simply place a page break at the end of the second-to-the-last line of text to force the line that follow to the top of the next page. The widow is no longer alone at the top of the next page; two lines of text should now appear. To fix an orphan issue, place a page break at the end of the preceding paragraph. Be careful to choose a page break in these instances, not a section break. Also be careful to place the page break at the end of the preceding paragraph and not on the line below it. This end-of-paragraph, page-break placement ensures that no space appears below the last line of text and any footnotes that may follow. These instructions employ first-person point of view; maintain third-person point of view in your document’s text.

First Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4.

Second Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4. A Section Break (Next Page) follows this paragraph. Be careful not to delete this section break or accidentally add more section breaks to a chapter if you cut and paste. Again, you can see nonprinting characters like section breaks if you turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab.

Chapter 6

Ministry Resources

Begin text here if you do not need subheadings in this chapter. Simply delete this text and replace with your text. Note that a section break (next page) appears at the end of this and all other chapters and appendixes. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab to view nonprinting characters like section breaks, periods, and spaces. Use care not to delete the sections breaks at the ends of these chapters and appendixes. Correctly formatted page numbers and footnotes depend on these section breaks.

In this template, page numbers and footnotes are formatted to conform to program requirements. For first pages of chapters, appendixes, and the bibliography, page numbers appear in the footer’s center. Subsequent page numbers appear in the top-right corner of the pages’ headers. Footnotes are set to appear beneath the text, not at the bottom of the page. Footnotes also are set to renumber to 1 in each new chapter. Note that this template automatically creates a full-size footnote reference number in the footer, followed by a period and a space. A line of space is set to appear after each footnote entry. All text, including page numbers and footnotes, appears as Times New Roman. The text and page numbers are set to 12-point font size—the same size as the main text. Footnotes may be set to 10- or 12-point font size provided they are the same size in each chapter.

Students are familiar with widow and orphan errors in their documents. A widow error refers to a last line of a paragraph by itself at the top of a new page; an orphan error refers to a first line of a paragraph (or a subheading) by itself at the bottom of a page. Students may not be familiar with the use of page breaks to fix these common formatting issues. To fix a widow issue, simply place a page break at the end of the second-to-the-last line of text to force the line that follow to the top of the next page. The widow is no longer alone at the top of the next page; two lines of text should now appear. To fix an orphan issue, place a page break at the end of the preceding paragraph. Be careful to choose a page break in these instances, not a section break. Also be careful to place the page break at the end of the preceding paragraph and not on the line below it. This end-of-paragraph, page-break placement ensures that no space appears below the last line of text and any footnotes that may follow. These instructions employ first-person point of view; maintain third-person point of view in your document’s text.

First Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4.

Second Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4. A Section Break (Next Page) follows this paragraph. Be careful not to delete this section break or accidentally add more section breaks to a chapter if you cut and paste. Again, you can see nonprinting characters like section breaks if you turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab.

Chapter 7

Description of the Project

Begin text here if you do not need subheadings in this chapter. Simply delete this text and replace with your text. Note that a section break (next page) appears at the end of this and all other chapters and appendixes. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab to view nonprinting characters like section breaks, periods, and spaces. Use care not to delete the sections breaks at the ends of these chapters and appendixes. Correctly formatted page numbers and footnotes depend on these section breaks.

In this template, page numbers and footnotes are formatted to conform to program requirements. For first pages of chapters, appendixes, and the bibliography, page numbers appear in the footer’s center. Subsequent page numbers appear in the top-right corner of the pages’ headers. Footnotes are set to appear beneath the text, not at the bottom of the page. Footnotes also are set to renumber to 1 in each new chapter. Note that this template automatically creates a full-size footnote reference number in the footer, followed by a period and a space. A line of space is set to appear after each footnote entry. All text, including page numbers and footnotes, appears as Times New Roman. The text and page numbers are set to 12-point font size—the same size as the main text. Footnotes may be set to 10- or 12-point font size provided they are the same size in each chapter.

Students are familiar with widow and orphan errors in their documents. A widow error refers to a last line of a paragraph by itself at the top of a new page; an orphan error refers to a first line of a paragraph (or a subheading) by itself at the bottom of a page. Students may not be familiar with the use of page breaks to fix these common formatting issues. To fix a widow issue, simply place a page break at the end of the second-to-the-last line of text to force the line that follow to the top of the next page. The widow is no longer alone at the top of the next page; two lines of text should now appear. To fix an orphan issue, place a page break at the end of the preceding paragraph. Be careful to choose a page break in these instances, not a section break. Also be careful to place the page break at the end of the preceding paragraph and not on the line below it. This end-of-paragraph, page-break placement ensures that no space appears below the last line of text and any footnotes that may follow. These instructions employ first-person point of view; maintain third-person point of view in your document’s text.

First Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4.

Second Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4. A Section Break (Next Page) follows this paragraph. Be careful not to delete this section break or accidentally add more section breaks to a chapter if you cut and paste. Again, you can see nonprinting characters like section breaks if you turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab.

Chapter 8

Project Evaluation

Begin text here if you do not need subheadings in this chapter. Simply delete this text and replace with your text. Note that a section break (next page) appears at the end of this and all other chapters and appendixes. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab to view nonprinting characters like section breaks, periods, and spaces. Use care not to delete the sections breaks at the ends of these chapters and appendixes. Correctly formatted page numbers and footnotes depend on these section breaks.

In this template, page numbers and footnotes are formatted to conform to program requirements. For first pages of chapters, appendixes, and the bibliography, page numbers appear in the footer’s center. Subsequent page numbers appear in the top-right corner of the pages’ headers. Footnotes are set to appear beneath the text, not at the bottom of the page. Footnotes also are set to renumber to 1 in each new chapter. Note that this template automatically creates a full-size footnote reference number in the footer, followed by a period and a space. A line of space is set to appear after each footnote entry. All text, including page numbers and footnotes, appears as Times New Roman. The text and page numbers are set to 12-point font size—the same size as the main text. Footnotes may be set to 10- or 12-point font size provided they are the same size in each chapter.

Students are familiar with widow and orphan errors in their documents. A widow error refers to a last line of a paragraph by itself at the top of a new page; an orphan error refers to a first line of a paragraph (or a subheading) by itself at the bottom of a page. Students may not be familiar with the use of page breaks to fix these common formatting issues. To fix a widow issue, simply place a page break at the end of the second-to-the-last line of text to force the line that follow to the top of the next page. The widow is no longer alone at the top of the next page; two lines of text should now appear. To fix an orphan issue, place a page break at the end of the preceding paragraph. Be careful to choose a page break in these instances, not a section break. Also be careful to place the page break at the end of the preceding paragraph and not on the line below it. This end-of-paragraph, page-break placement ensures that no space appears below the last line of text and any footnotes that may follow. These instructions employ first-person point of view; maintain third-person point of view in your document’s text.

First Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4.

Second Subheading

Begin text here if you intend to use subheads in this chapter. Remember that you only use subheadings if you intend to subdivide the text at least two times. For more information on subheadings, also known as levels, go to Turabian 8, A.2.2.4. A Section Break (Next Page) follows this paragraph. Be careful not to delete this section break or accidentally add more section breaks to a chapter if you cut and paste. Again, you can see nonprinting characters like section breaks if you turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) under the Home tab.

Appendix A

Insert Title Here, If You Choose to Use an Appendix Cover Sheet

Add appendix contents here if you wish to use a cover sheet for all appendices. Use care not to delete the Section Break (Next Page) placed at the end of this page of text. This section break is key to page number placement. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) to identify nonprinting characters like section breaks.

Appendix B

Insert Appendix Title Here

Add appendix contents here if you will not be using a cover sheet for all appendixes. Use care not to delete the Section Break (Next Page) placed at the end of this page of text. This section break is key to page number placement. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) to identify nonprinting characters like section breaks.

Appendix C

Insert Title Here, If You Choose to Use an Appendix Cover Sheet

Add appendix contents here if you wish to use a cover sheet for all appendixes. Use care not to delete the Section Break (Next Page) placed at the end of this page of text. This section break is key to page number placement. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) to identify nonprinting characters like section breaks.

Appendix D

Insert Appendix Title Here

Add appendix contents here if you will not use a cover sheet for all appendixes. Use care not to delete the Section Break (Next Page) placed at the end of this line. This section break is key to page number placement. Turn on the paragraph symbol (¶) to identify nonprinting characters like section breaks.

Bibliography

Last, First. Book Title. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last1, First1, and First2 Last2. Book Title. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. Book Title. 2nd ed. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. “Developing a New Member Assimilation Strategy for First Baptist Church, Arkadelphia, Arkansas.” DMin proj. rpt., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 2011.

Last, First. “Online Document Title,” Mar. 26, 2020. Accessed at https://www.insertURLhere.

Last, First. Book Title. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last1, First1, and First2 Last2. Book Title. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. Book Title. 2nd ed. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. “Developing a New Member Assimilation Strategy for First Baptist Church, Arkadelphia, Arkansas.” DMin proj. rpt., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 2011.

Last, First. “Online Document Title,” Mar. 26, 2020. Accessed at https://www.insertURLhere.

Last, First. Book Title. P Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last1, First1, and First2 Last2. Book Title. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. Book Title. 2nd ed. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. “Developing a New Member Assimilation Strategy for First Baptist Church, Arkadelphia, Arkansas.” DMin proj. rpt., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 2011.

Last, First. “Online Document Title,” Mar. 26, 2020. Accessed at https://www.insertURLhere.

Last, First. Book Title. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last1, First1, and First2 Last2. Book Title. P Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. Book Title. 2nd ed. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. “Developing a New Member Assimilation Strategy for First Baptist Church, Arkadelphia, Arkansas.” DMin proj. rpt., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 2011.

Last, First. “Online Document Title,” Mar. 26, 2020. Accessed at https://www.insertURLhere.

Last, First. Book Title. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last1, First1, and First2 Last2. Book Title. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. Book Title. 2nd ed. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. “Developing a New Member Assimilation Strategy for First Baptist Church, Arkadelphia, Arkansas.” DMin proj. rpt., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 2011.

Last, First. “Online Document Title,” Mar. 26, 2020. Accessed at https://www.insertURLhere.

Last, First. Book Title. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last1, First1, and First2 Last2. Book Title. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. Book Title. 2nd ed. Publication City, ST: Publisher’s Name, Date of Publication.

Last, First. “Developing a New Member Assimilation Strategy for First Baptist Church, Arkadelphia, Arkansas.” DMin proj. rpt., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 2011.

. Sample footnote. DELETE ALL OF THESE FOOTNOTES BEFORE YOU BEGIN.

. See Turabian 8, Figure 16.1: "Template for notes and bibliography entries."

. Sample footnote. DELETE ALL OF THESE FOOTNOTES BEFORE YOU BEGIN.

. Formatting questions? See the Chapter Sample, part of our online resources.

. See the seminary's style guide—a great resource for biblical studies citations, like numbered commentaries, journals, and "The 2000 Baptist Faith and Message."

. Sample footnote. DELETE ALL OF THESE FOOTNOTES BEFORE YOU BEGIN.

. Formatting questions? See the Chapter Sample, part of our online resources.

. Sample footnote. DELETE ALL OF THESE FOOTNOTES BEFORE YOU BEGIN.

. Sample footnote. If you are tempted to use "project director," you may use a first-person pronoun instead--or rework the sentence to find an alternative subject. See T8, 11.1.7 for more. Avoid the term "project director;" also avoid overuse of "I."

. Sample footnote. DELETE ALL OF THESE FOOTNOTES BEFORE YOU BEGIN.

. Sample footnote. DELETE ALL OF THESE BEFORE YOU BEGIN.

. Sample footnote. DELETE ALL OF THESE FOOTNOTES BEFORE YOU BEGIN.

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