Richmont2022 Annual Report V4 (2) - Flipbook - Page 23
On April 10, 2022, beloved Richmont
Professor Dr. Douglas Rosenau went to
be with the Lord. Rosenau’s life was a
testament to Christ’s love for all people,
and he always served with gentleness,
enthusiasm, and a bow tie. An avid learner
Retirements
Students learn not only from their coursework but even more so from the lives and examples of their faculty.
and gifted teacher, Rosenau received a
This school could not fulfill its mission to advance God’s work of healing, restoration, and transformation
Master of Theology from Dallas Theological
without the dedication of the men and women educating the next generation of counselors and ministers.
Seminary and a doctorate in Counselor
Richmont gratefully honors those who have served it faithfully for so many years.
Education from Northern Illinois University
before spending time at Loyola University
to study sex therapy. Afterward, Rosenau
became “a missionary for sexual wholeness,”
In Memoriam
Dr. Douglas Rosenau
advocating for healthy sexuality in the
Dr. Steve Bradshaw
church. Along with three other Christian sex
After 45 years in higher education, 18 years of teaching
therapists, in 2000 Rosenau founded Sexual
at Richmont, and seven years serving as Dean of the
Wholeness, Inc., a ministry for equipping
School of Counseling, Dr. Steve Bradshaw retired
pastors, therapists, and educators. Rosenau
after the academic year. “I plan to continue serving
also passed on his wisdom and knowledge
Richmont students and alumni by teaching some
as a professor; his foundational work and
Internship classes and providing supervision for recent
groundbreaking curriculum brought national
graduates in order to obtain licensure,” Bradshaw
attention to Richmont for the first time.
explains. “So, I am not going away – just changing my
In addition to teaching at Richmont, he
role at Richmont. I look forward to continuing to hear
taught also at Dallas Theological Seminary,
of the great things God is doing through Richmont and
Reformed Theological Seminary, and Denver
its students in the upcoming years.”
Seminary. Thanks to his compassionate
spirit and pedagogical dedication, many
carry on his legacy.
Dr. Marty Goehring
After a full and robust career, Dr. Marty Goehring retired this year. In addition to his vital work as an adjunct
professor at Richmont, Goehring is a licensed clinical psychologist, the Director of Formation Counseling
Services, and an ordained Cumberland Presbyterian minister. For over 40 years, Goehring has gracefully
integrated his Christian faith with psychotherapy to help his clients strengthen their own faith amidst great
difficulties and has taught his students to do the same.
Ronald Bunger
After over 18 years of serving the Richmont community, Ronald Bunger retired this year from his role as Director
of Libraries. He first came to Richmont as the Associate Director of Libraries, leading in the role of Director for
the past five years. Although Bunger is a well-rounded educator, a deft public speaker, and a skilled researcher,
he is best known for the kindness and patience he extends to students, faculty, and all those he encounters.
21
A N N U A L
R E P O R T
A N N U A L
R E P O R T
22