Question: Glenburn is a town in Penobscot County, Maine, when originally incorporated in 1822, it was called "Dutton" in honor of Bangor's Samuel Dutton, a judge and founder of the Bangor Theological Seminary, located an ecumenical seminary, founded in which year, in the Congregational tradition of the United Church of Christ?

Context articles: Bangor Theological Seminary
Glenburn, Maine
George W. Knight III
Bibliotheca Sacra
Lexington Theological Seminary
Daniel Collamore Heath
Christian Reformed Church in Myanmar
Chicago Theological Seminary
Christian Theological Seminary
J. Ramsey Michaels

Located in Bangor, Maine, and Portland, Maine, Bangor Theological Seminary was an ecumenical seminary, founded in 1814, in the Congregational tradition of the United Church of Christ.
 It was the only accredited graduate school of religion in Northern New England
Glenburn is a town in Penobscot County, Maine, United States.
 The population was 4,594 at the 2010 census.
 When originally incorporated in 1822, it was called "Dutton" in honor of Bangor's Samuel Dutton, a judge and founder of the Bangor Theological Seminary.
 It was renamed the Town of Glenburn on March 18, 1837.
George William Knight III (born 1931) is an ordained minister in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church.
 He is a theologian, author, preacher, churchman, and adjunct professor of New Testament at Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Taylors, South Carolina.
 Formerly, he was the founding Dean and Professor of New Testament at Knox Theological Seminary.
 Prior to his appointment at Knox Theological Seminary, he taught New Testament and New Testament Greek at Covenant Theological Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri.
 As a pastor, he planted Covenant Presbyterian Church in Naples, Florida and has served numerous other local churches in the Presbyterian Church in America and the Orthodox Presbyterian Church.
 A former president of the Evangelical Theological Society, he has also taught and preached the Bible at many other seminaries and churches around the world.
 He has authored several works, most notably "The Pastoral Epistles" and a short commentary of Timothy and Titus as included in the "Baker Commentary on the Bible".
 He received his theological doctorate from Free University of Amsterdam in 1968.
 Dr. Knight was a member of the General Assembly-appointed "Ad Interim Committee" to study the number of ordained offices in the Presbyterian Church in America according to Scripture.
 His "Ad Interim Report of the Number of Offices" by George W. Knight III was incorporated into the polity of the Presbyterian Church in America.
 He also served on an ad interim committee to study the issue of marriage, divorce and remarriage, which brought about the 1992 publication of a Position Paper of the Presbyterian Church in America on Remarriage and Divorce, 1992.
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Bibliotheca Sacra is a theological journal published by Dallas Theological Seminary, first published in 1844 and the oldest theological journal in the United States.
 It was founded at Union Theological Seminary in 1843, and moved to Andover Theological Seminary (now Andover Newton Theological School) in 1844 after publishing three issues, to Oberlin College in 1884, and to Xenia Seminary in 1922.
 Dallas Theological Seminary (then the Evangelical Theological Seminary) took over publication in 1934.
Lexington Theological Seminary is an accredited graduate theological institution located in Lexington, Kentucky.
 Although the seminary is related to the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), it is intentionally ecumenical with almost 50 percent of its enrollment coming from other denominations.
 Lexington Theological Seminary is accredited by Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada.
 The accreditation is for the Master of Divinity, Master of Theological Studies, Master of Pastoral Studies and Doctor of Ministry degrees.
Daniel C. Heath was born in Franklin County, Maine in 1843.
 He studied at Nichols Latin School at Bates College (then called the Maine State Seminary) and then attended the college until his completion of his first degree in 1864.
 He then went on to attend Amherst College and graduated in 1868.
 Heath worked as a high school principal for two years before briefly attending Bangor Theological Seminary.
 After traveling through Europe for a year, Heath returned to the United States and worked for Edwin Ginn, a publisher.
 Together they started a firm called Ginn & Heath.
 Heath then sold his interest in the company and founded D. C. Heath and Company in Boston in 1885.
 He died in 1908.
The Christian Reformed Church in Myanmar is a Reformed church of Myanmar, and was founded in 1985 by Pastor Chan Thleng who was former ordained in the Presbyterian Church in Myanmar.
 He belongs to the Matu tribe in Southern Chin State born in 1954 become Christian in 1974.
 In 1985 he founded the United Christian Church after he graduated from Calvin Theological Seminary in Grand Rapids, MI he returned to Burma and changed the denominations name to the Christian Reformed Church.
 It has 52 congregations and 13 preaching points with more than 6,000 members.
 The church is divided into 10 Classes.
 Most of the evangelists work among Buddhist and Animist people.
 The church is divided into classes.
 The Church recognizes the Belgic Confession, Heidelberg Catechism, Canons of Dort and the Ecumenical Creeds.
 To train pastors the church founded the Reformed Theological seminary in Yangon in 1997.
 The college offers a degree of Bachelor of Theology.
 The Christian Reformed Church maintains a clinic opened in 1999 in Matupi.
 It belonged to the Reformed Ecumenical Council, the only Burmese denomination to do so.
 But REC merged with the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, now the Christian Reformed Church is affiliated with the World Communion of Reformed Churches.
 The denomination held its 26th General assembly in March 17-20 2011.
 It entered into official ecclesiastical fellowship with the Christian Reformed Church in North America in 2011.
The Chicago Theological Seminary (CTS) is a Christian ecumenical American seminary located in Chicago, Illinois, and is one of several seminaries historically affiliated with the United Church of Christ.
 It is the oldest institution of higher education in Chicago, originally established in 1855 under the direction of the abolitionist Stephen Peet and the Congregational Church (now the United Church of Christ) by charter of the Illinois legislature.
 In addition to being a seminary of the United Church of Christ, CTS offers students coursework necessary to be ordained by both the United Methodist Church and the Metropolitan Community Church denominations.
Christian Theological Seminary is an ecumenical seminary related to the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).
 It is located in Indianapolis, Indiana, and provides four degree-level education courses, three dual-degree programs, a Doctor of Ministry program, and a PhD in African American Preaching and Sacred Rhetoric.
 While the seminary is related to the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), students from a variety of religious traditions—including Methodist, Episcopal, Baptist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Catholic, Orthodox and non-denominational—attend the school.
J. Ramsey Michaels (Th.D., Harvard) was for many years professor at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary and Southwest Missouri State University.
 He continues to teach occasionally as an adjunct professor at Bangor Theological Seminary, Portland, Maine and as a visiting professor at Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena.
 He is perhaps best known for his commentary on John which is a replacement volume in the NICNT series.