CBS Staff
Dr. George Hillman Jr.
Assistant Professor in Spiritual Formation and Leadership
Faculty Advisor to the Center for Biblical Studies
B.S., Texas A&M University, 1990; M.Div., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1994; Ph.D., 2004.
A Texas native, Dr. George Hillman Jr. grew up in Denton and currently resides just north of Dallas in Frisco with his wife Jana and daughter Katherine. He enjoys traveling, reading, outdoor sports, and football, and cheers on his alma mater Texas A&M along with the University of Georgia. Dr. Hillman, who can juggle, now does so as both professor of Spiritual Formation at Dallas Seminary and as Faculty Advisor to the Center for Biblical Studies. He brings to the table ten years of ministry experience, including a local pastorate of spiritual development. Advising the Center for Biblical Studies is a natural extension of his passion for leadership development and discipleship as he strives for CBS “to continue to be one of the premier nondegree, theological training grounds in the country.”
Mr. Terry Hebert
Director of the Center for Biblical Studies
B.A., Christian Heritage College, 1978; Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary, 2004.
“CBS revolutionized my approach to teaching the first time I entered [one of its] classrooms,” Hebert says. After teaching three courses, Introduction to Theology, Bible Study Methods, and Doctrine of the Trinity, Hebert has gone on to form part of the Center’s leadership as director. Raised in Houston, Hebert now lives in Dallas, Texas, with his wife, Nancy, and their youngest daughter, Erin. He likes to golf, watch old movies, read, and travel. The seventeen years Hebert spent working in technology business development, and as a corporate instructor and mentor in sales, field marketing, and sales management, have equipped him for his duties at CBS. Those duties include the daily operations of instructor recruiting, training, evaluation, promotion, fiscal management, and student relations. For Hebert, CBS’ value is twofold: “We prepare DTS students to become instructors who can effectively teach Bible and theology in an intercultural context, and we prepare workers in the local church, who may not otherwise receive such preparation due to finances or time, to also teach and preach Bible and theology.”