DOCSLIB.ORG

2004 Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2004 Program AID P esorted rmit 797 irst Class Pr F Pe US Postage Inglewood, CA Society foR Pentecostal Studies Pentecostalism &the Body 33rd Annual MeetiNG Marquette University March 11–13, 2004 Thursday, March 11, 2004 Pre-Conference Meetings BIBLICAL STUDIES GROUP PRE-CONFERENCE MEETINGS AMU 227 MORNING SESSION 10:00 AM – 12:00 AM Chair: Blaine Charette, Northwest College Roundtable: A Discussion of the Work of Graham Twelftree Robert Berg, Evangel University; Mark Roberts, Oral Roberts University Response: Graham Twelftree, Regent University LUNCH BREAK 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM Society Lunch arrangements are left to the individual participants AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 PM – 5:00 PM Chair: Blaine Charette, Northwest College For Papers will be summarized, not read, and then followed by discussion. Each session will last approximately 1 hour, followed by a 15-minute break. John Christopher Thomas, Church of God Theological Seminary Healing in the Atonement: A Johannine Perspective P entecostal Paul Elbert, Church of God Theological Seminary The Johannine Charisma and Divine Education Lawrence VanBeek, Trinity Western University Studies The Death Motif in the Book of Revelation and North American Pentecostals DIVERSITY GROUP PRE-CONFERENCE MEETING 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM AMU 252 Jenny Everts-Powers, Hope College, Presiding Annual Meeting Miguel Dela Torres, Hope College La Lucha Por Cuba: Religion and Politics on the Streets of Miami March 11-13, 2004 CATHOLIC PENTECOSTAL DIALOGUE 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM AMU 163 Visions of the End: Roman Catholic and Pentecostal Responses to the Left Behind Series Marquette University Dale Coulter, Lee University Colt Anderson, St. Mary of the Lake Seminary & University Cheryl Bridges Johns, Chair SPS REGISTRATION, HOLIDAY INN HOTEL LOBBY 3:00 PM – 6:00 PM WORSHIP SERVICE AND OPENING PLENARY 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Gesu Chapel Marquette Campus James Goff, Appalachian State University Giving the World a Smile: Pentecostals and the World of Southern Gospel Entertainment Theresa Reed, University of Tulsa The Holy Profane: Black Popular Music and Pentecostalism Design by Shelley Freeman, Loyola Marymount Campus Graphics *Reception immediately following plenary session, Patrick and Bernice Haggerty Museum of Art Friday, March 12, 2004 Sessions MORNING PRAYER AND REFLECTION 7:45 AM – 8:15 AM AMU Chapel of the Holy Family PARALLEL SESSION ONE 8:30 AM – 9:45 AM Ecumenical AMU 252 Veli-Matti Karkkainen, Fuller Theological Seminary A Pentecostal Response to The Nature and Purpose of the Church Jeff Gros, National Conference of Catholic Bishops, Chair Cheryl Bridges Johns, Church of God Theological Seminary Thomas Rausch, S.J., Loyola Marymount University, Respondents Bible AMU 254 Rickie D. Moore, Church of God Theological Seminary The Prophetic Vocation: An Old Testament Profile and Contemporary Points of Relevance William Barnes, North Central University, Chair Malcolm Brubaker, Valley Forge Christian College, Respondent History AMU 139 Leslie Callahan, University of Pennsylvania A Sanctified Body; Spiritual Wholeness and Wellness in the Thought of Charles Parham Dale Irwin, New York Theological Seminary, Chair David Bernard, Urshan Graduate School of Theology Respondent Missions AMU 374 Christopher Gnanakan, South Asia Institute Dhinakaran, Charismatic Healing & the Rise of Pastoral Pentecostalism in South India Robert Gallagher, Wheaton College Graduate School, Chair David Bundy, Fuller Theological Seminary, Respondent Theology AMU 227 Douglas A. Blanc, University of Wales, Lampeter Jesus’ Baptism: Unique or Paradigmatic? Marlon Millner, Harvard University, Chair Kenneth Bass, Baylor University, Respondent Praxis/Christian Education AMU 380 Earl Creps Postmodern Pentecostals: A Study of Emerging Leaders Ed Decker, Oral Roberts University, Chair Thomas Dolittle, Lee University Friday, March 12, 2004 Sessions 6 Religion & Culture PLENARY SESSION THREE 7 AMU 448 1:00 PM – 2:15 PM Keith Braddy, Drew University Weasler Auditorium Holy Spirit and Social Justice Arlene Sanchez-Walsh, De Paul University, Chair Douglas Jacobsen, Messiah College Leonard Lovett, Respondent Thinking In the Spirit, Theologies of the Early Pentecostal Movement Clarence Hardy III, Dartmouth College Philosophy James Baldwin’s God: Sex, Hope, and Crisis in Black Holiness Culture AMU 163 A.G. Miller, Oberlin College, Chair Ken Archer, Church of God Theological Seminary The Pentecostal Way of Doing Theology: Method and Manner PARALLEL SESSION TWO Terry Cross, Lee University, Chair 2:30 PM – 3:15 PM Hal Knight, Saint Paul School of Theology; Steven Studebaker, Emmanuel College; Terry Cross, Lee University; Frank Macchia, Vanguard University, Respondents Ecumenical AMU 380 COFFEE BREAK Ecumenical Interest Group Meeting 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM Wolfgang Vondey, Boston College, Chair AMU Lynch Lounge Bible PLENARY SESSION TWO AMU 163 10:15 AM – 11:30 AM Emerson B. Powery, Wake Forest University Divinity School/Lee University Weasler Auditorium The Spirit and Politics: Giving ‘Voice/Body’ to the Spirit in a Revisitation of Mark 13:11 Margaret Poloma, Emeritus, University of Akron Jenny Everts-Powers, Hope College, Chair Main Street Mystics: The Toronto Blessing and Reviving Pentecostalism Jerry Camery-Hoggatt, Vanguard University, Respondent Jean-Daniel Plüss, Zurich, Switzerland Cogitations of a European Pentecostal on a North American Dilemma History Russell Spittler, Vanguard University, Chair AMU 139 Darrin J. Rodgers, Fuller Theological Seminary INTEREST AND DIVERSITY GROUP LUNCHES Rediscovering Our Diverse Roots: Pentecostal Origins in Scandinavian Pietism in 11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Minnesota and the Dakotas Wayne Warner, Assemblies of God Archives, Chair Pre-ordered box lunches will be available on the 3rd floor of the AMU in Lynch Lounge Edith Blumhofer, Wheaton College, Respondent (adjacent to the ballrooms). Missions Bible AMU 374 AMU 252 Paul Tsuchido Shew, Seigakuin University, Japan The History of the Early Pentecostal Movement in Japan (1907–1945) History Donald Dayton, Azusa Pacific University, Chair AMU 163 David Daniels, McCormick Theological Seminary, Respondent Missions Philosophy AMU 380 AMU 448 Paul L. King, Oral Roberts University Theology Theological Roots of the Word of Faith Movement: New Thought Metaphysics or AMU 254 Keswick Higher Life Movements? Kim Alexander, Church of God Theological Seminary, Chair Praxis Michael Dusing, Trinity Bible College, Respondent AMU 374 Praxis/Christian Education Religion & Culture AMU 252 AMU 139 Tony Lee Richie Thinking Through the New Theism: A Pastoral Perspective Philosophy Ed Decker, Oral Roberts University, Chair AMU 448 Audience Response Friday, March 12, 2004 Sessions 8 Religion & Culture Philosophy 9 AMU 254 AMU 252 Estrellda Alexander, Regent University Randy Holm, Providence College; Patrick McManus, Toronto, Canada Women of Azusa Street Masters College and Seminary: A Case Study in a Pentecostal Integration of Faith and David Roebuck, Lee University, Chair Learning Karen Kossie Chernesev, Oberlin College, Respondent Douglas Jacobsen, Messiah College, Chair & Respondent Theology Praxis/Christian Education AMU 227 AMU 380 Amos Yong, Bethel College Jeanne Porter, Chicago, Illinois Whose Tongues, Which Interpretations? Pentecost and the Possibility of Global The Practice and Principles of Life in the Spirit: A Review of the Literature Examining Theology Pentecostal Spirituality Holly Feia, Bethel Theological Seminary, Chair Ed Decker, Oral Roberts University, Chair Sang Ehil Han, Church of God Theological Seminary, Respondent Barbara Holmes, Memphis Theological Seminary, Respondent COFFEE BREAK Religion & Culture 3:15 PM – 3:45 PM AMU 227 AMU Lynch Lounge Harold Hunter, International Pentecostal Holiness Church Racial Tensions in the Church of God of Prophecy PARALLEL SESSION THREE Chair, TBA 3:45 PM – 5:00 PM Harold P. Thompson, Emory University, Respondent Ecumenical Theology AMU 163 AMU 254 David Michel, Chicago Theological Seminary Jack Wisemore, Northwest College Ecumenisms, Mainline Pentecostal Denominations and the Local Church, Partners or The Problem With the Body of Christ: Limitations of Organic Analogies as Primary Adversaries? Ecclesial Metaphors Cecil M. Robeck, Fuller Theological Seminary, Chair Dale Coulter, Lee University, Chair Ann K. Riggs, NCCUSA, Respondent Terry Cross, Lee University, Respondent Bible DINNER BREAK AMU 139 5:00 PM – 7:30 PM John C. Poirier, Jewish Theological Seminary With Stammering Lips and Another Tongue: Isaiah 28:11 in Pre-Pauline Exegesis EVENING PLENARY Tim Berkley, North Central University, Chair 7:30 PM – 9:00 PM Glen Menzies, North Central University, Respondent Weasler Auditorium, Marquette University History Presidential Address AMU 448 Steven J. Land, Church of God School of Theology Kenneth Bass, Baylor University Ralph Del Colle, Marquette University, Chair E.N. Bell and the Jesus Name Baptism Wayne Warner, Assemblies of God Archives, Chair Presentation of Awards and Honors William Faupel, Asbury Theological Seminary, Respondent Lifetime Achievement Award, Killian McDonald, O.S.B. Missions AMU 374 Tribute to deceased members Robert Gallagher, Wheaton College Graduate School Hope in the Midst of Trials; A Missiological Interpretation of Acts 12: 1-11 Chair & Respondent TBA Saturday, March 13, 2004 Sessions MORNING PRAYER 7:30 AM – 7:50 AM Holy Family Chapel PARALLEL SESSION FOUR 8:00 AM – 9:15 AM Ecumenical AMU 380 Michael Raburn, Duke University A Pentecostal Reflection on the Eastern Orthodox Doctrine of the Body Edmund Rybarczyk, Vanguard University, Chair Skip
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Dilemma of Catholic Higher Education: a Proposed Solution
    American International Journal of Social Science Vol. 6, No. 3, September 2017 The Dilemma of Catholic Higher Education: A Proposed Solution Richard Gribble, CSC Stonehill College 480 Washington St. North Easton, MA 02356 USA Abstract Catholic higher education in the United States faces a dilemma. Primarily beginning after the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965), most Catholic colleges and universities in this country began a slow but constant drift away from their Catholic identity which was presumed prior to the Council. Changes in administrative control of these institutions, movement away from theology to religious studies, and an attempt to compete more favorably academically with secular institutions, ideas which were genuinely adopted for the progress and advancement of these institutions, came with a significant cost, a diminution of Catholic identity. While this situation has been recognized, today most Catholic institutions of higher learning have been reticent to address the issue. Strong leadership from administrators and boards of trustees to recapture the “heart” of Catholic higher education is required. The solution to the dilemma is not complicated, but an urgency exists. Keywords: Catholicism, education, academic freedom, Catholic identity, administrators In their exhaustive 2006 study Catholic Higher Education: A Culture in Crisis, Melanie Morey and John Piderit, S.J. sounded a warning: “Catholic colleges and universities face dramatic threats to the vibrancy of their religious culture, and perhaps to their survival.”(Morey and Piderit, 2006) This clarion call needs to be renewed as the fabric of American Catholic higher education continues to wear thinner with the passing of time. For approximately 400 years, beginning with the work of the Jesuits and their classical method of ratio studiorum, Catholic higher education largely served its clientele well, initially preparing future clergy and later a broader student constituency to be prepared in mind and heart to serve society at large and in many cases the Church specifically.
    [Show full text]
  • SAINT JOHN VIANNEY COLLEGE SEMINARY Cover – Father Joseph Taphorn 15Th Rector of the Saint Paul Seminary School of Divinity
    ORACLESAINT PAUL SEMINARY SCHOOL OF DIVINITY | SUMMER 2019 SAINT JOHN VIANNEY COLLEGE SEMINARY Cover – Father Joseph Taphorn 15th Rector of The Saint Paul Seminary School of Divinity MEET THE CLASS OF 2019 1 Oracle Summer 19.indd 1 6/19/19 11:35 AM Dear Friends, It’s ordination season! What a great time of year at The Saint Paul Seminary School of Divinity. Recently I was headed out of the seminary, suitcase in tow, to begin an ordination “road trip,” when a member of our maintenance staff, who is not Catholic, stopped to chat. I told him of my travels, and then he asked, “Father, is an ordination kind of like a wedding?” “Why, yes it is!” I replied. I then explained how, just as a husband and wife make a life-long commitment to each other on their wedding day, a man on his ordination day is configured to Christ in order to serve His bride, the Church. In these pages you will find stories about our seminarians who were ordained this spring either to the transitional diaconate or to the priesthood. A few more will be ordained in the coming months. We are proud of each and every one of them. Though the academic year has ended, the summer months are still busy at the seminary. Our men continue their formation in various ways: training in hospital ministry, going deeper in spiritual formation at the Institute for Priestly Formation, learning Spanish in Mexico, or participating in parish internships. This summer also marks the inaugural cohort of 20 educators who are participating in the Institute for Catholic School Leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • The Salvation of the Cosmos: Benedict XVI's Eschatology and Its
    Duquesne University Duquesne Scholarship Collection Electronic Theses and Dissertations Fall 1-1-2017 The alS vation of the Cosmos: Benedict XVI's Eschatology and its Relevance for the Current Ecological Crisis Jeremiah Vallery Follow this and additional works at: https://dsc.duq.edu/etd Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Vallery, J. (2017). The alvS ation of the Cosmos: Benedict XVI's Eschatology and its Relevance for the Current Ecological Crisis (Doctoral dissertation, Duquesne University). Retrieved from https://dsc.duq.edu/etd/205 This Immediate Access is brought to you for free and open access by Duquesne Scholarship Collection. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Duquesne Scholarship Collection. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE SALVATION OF THE COSMOS: BENEDICT XVI’S ESCHATOLOGY AND ITS RELEVANCE FOR THE CURRENT ECOLOGICAL CRISIS A Dissertation Submitted to the McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts Duquesne University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Jeremiah Vallery December 2017 Copyright by Jeremiah Vallery 2017 THE SALVATION OF THE COSMOS: BENEDICT XVI’S ESCHATOLOGY AND ITS RELEVANCE FOR THE CURRENT ECOLOGICAL CRISIS By Jeremiah Vallery Approved October 30, 2017 ________________________________ Radu Bordeianu, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Theology (Committee Chair) ________________________________ ________________________________ Daniel Scheid, Ph.D. William Wright, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Theology Associate Professor of Theology (Committee Member) (Committee Member) ________________________________ ________________________________ James Swindal, Ph.D. Marinus Iwuchukwu, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Rausch
    PERSPECTIVA TEOLÓGIA ADERE A UMA LICENÇA NÃO COMERCIAL 4.0 CREATIVE COMMONS DOI: 10.20911/21768757v49n1p87/2017 THE PRESENT STATE OF ECUMENISM O estado atual do ecumenismo Thomas P. Rausch * ABSTRACT: The 500 th Anniversary of the Reformation oDers an occasion to reEect on the progress of the ecumenical movement, now over 100 years old. If a new atmosphere of respect and cooperation exists between many churches, there are new obstacles to reconciliation in the areas of demographics, institutional concerns, and theology, leading some to speak of a period of stagnation or “ecumenical winter.” The WCC’s convergence text, The Church: Towards a Common Vision , is a promising document, but it is seen by many of the “new” churches of the Global South as too Western and Eurocentric. This essay concludes with some suggestions for moving ahead of the present impasse. KEYWORDS : Ecumenism. WCC Church Text. New Churches. Obstacles to Ecu- menism. Neo-Pentecostal Churches. RESUMO : O 500º aniversário da Reforma oferece uma ocasião para reEetir sobre o progresso do movimento ecumênico, hoje com mais de 100 anos. Se, por um lado, existe uma nova atmosfera de respeito e cooperação entre muitas igrejas, por outro, existem novos obstáculos à reconciliação nas áreas da demogra_a, dos interesses institucionais e da teologia, levando alguns a falar de um período de estagna ção ou “inverno ecumênico”. O texto de convergência do Conselho Mundial de Igrejas (CMI), A Igreja : para uma visão comum , é um documento promissor, mas considerado por muitas das “novas” igrejas do Hemisfério Sul como demasiado Ocidental e eurocêntrico. O ensaio conclui com algumas sugestões para sair do impasse atual.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard R. Gaillardetz, Ph.D
    Richard R. Gaillardetz, Ph.D. Joseph Professor of Catholic Systematic Theology Boston College www.gaillardetz.com EDUCATION Ph.D. Theology 1991 - University of Notre Dame M.A. Theology 1990 - University of Notre Dame M.A. Theology 1984 - St. Mary's University, San Antonio B.A. Humanities 1981 - University of Texas, Austin PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2011-Present Joseph Professor of Catholic Systematic Theology, Boston College, Boston, Massachusetts 2001—2011 Margaret and Thomas Murray and James J. Bacik Professor Catholic Studies, University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio 2002—Present Visiting Professor (Summers), Institute of Religious Education and Pastoral Ministry, School of Theology and Ministry, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 1991—2001 Associate Professor of Systematic Theology, University of St. Thomas Graduate School of Theology at St. Mary's Seminary, Houston, Texas 1997—1998 Visiting Adjunct Associate Professor (Summers), The University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana 1991—1992 Adjunct Assistant Professor (Summer), Institute for Religious and Pastoral Studies, University of Dallas 1990 Visiting Lecturer (Summer), University of Loyola-Institute of Ministry, New Orleans 1987 Visiting Lecturer (Summer), St. Mary's University, San Antonio 1986---1987 Part-time Parish Coordinator of Secondary Religious Education, St. Ignatius of Antioch Parish, Austin, Texas [while pursuing language studies in German and Latin at the University of Texas] 1984---1986 Associate Diocesan Director of Religious Education, the Diocese of Ft. Worth, Texas 1983---1984 Part-Time Campus Minister, St. Mary’s University, San Antonio, Texas [while pursuing an M.A. in Biblical Theology] 1981-1983 Campus Minister, North Texas State University (now University of North Texas) and Texas Women’s University, Denton, Texas Gaillardetz -- 2 PUBLICATIONS Books 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 8, Number 2 June 2019 Virtues, Politics, And
    VOLUME 8, NUMBER 2 JUNE 2019 VIRTUES, POLITICS, AND ECONOMICS Journal of Moral Theology is published semiannually, with regular issues in January and June. Our mission is to publish scholarly articles in the field of Catholic moral theology, as well as theological treat- ments of related topics in philosophy, economics, political philosophy, and psychology. Articles published in the Journal of Moral Theology undergo at least two double blind peer reviews. Authors are asked to submit articles electronically to [email protected]. Submissions should be prepared for blind review. Microsoft Word format preferred. The editors as- sume that submissions are not being simultaneously considered for publication in another venue. Journal of Moral Theology is available full text in the ATLA Religion Database with ATLASerials® (RDB®), a product of the American Theological Library Association. Email: [email protected], www: http://www.atla.com. ISSN 2166-2851 (print) ISSN 2166-2118 (online) Journal of Moral Theology is published by Mount St. Mary’s Univer- sity, 16300 Old Emmitsburg Road, Emmitsburg, MD 21727. Copyright© 2019 individual authors and Mount St. Mary’s Univer- sity. All rights reserved. EDITOR EMERITUS AND UNIVERSITY LIAISON David M. McCarthy, Mount St. Mary’s University EDITOR Jason King, Saint Vincent College SENIOR EDITOR William J. Collinge, Mount St. Mary’s University ASSOCIATE EDITOR M. Therese Lysaught, Loyola University Chicago MANAGING EDITOR Kathy Criasia, Mount St. Mary’s University BOOK REVIEW EDITORS Kent Lasnoski, Quincy University Christopher McMahon, Saint Vincent College EDITORIAL BOARD Jana M. Bennett, University of Dayton Mara Brecht, St. Norbert College Jim Caccamo, St. Joseph’s University Meghan Clark, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecumenical Theology at the Turn of the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries
    appendix Ecumenical Theology at the Turn of the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries (with Martin Vaňáč) The first version of the text on which this appendix is based was originally published in Czech as an article entitled “Ecumenical Theology at the Turn of the Twentieth Century”,1 written together with my colleague Martin Vaňáč for the journal Teologická reflexe [Theological Reflection]. In the first decade of the twenty-first century this journal published a series of articles dedicated to the question of what main strands and themes different theological disciplines had inherited from the last decades of the previous century. Our article was part of that series. This chapter is an expanded ver- sion of that article translated into English by Tim Noble. My original co-author Martin Vaňáč has also participated on the expansion. It now includes some of the more recent developments in the field. We continue to recognize the initial limitations, however, so while it is representative it cannot be exhaustive. While the first two chapters of this book laid out my own understanding of Ecumenical Theology, of the methods which can most effectively serve its aims, of the contexts in which Ecumenical Theology is done, and of examples of how it can be done, this appendix places those contributions into a broader context and it also locates the discourse of Ecumenical Theology in relationship to Ecumenism and Ecumenics. The aim of the following pages is to summarize the main trends which have appeared in Ecumenical Theology at the end of the twentieth and beginning of the twenty-first centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Thoughts on Vocation Mercyhurst College Merrimack College It Happened Again Last Weekend, One of Those Great Moments
    NewsFall 2010 Collegium www.collegium.org Volume 2/Issue 9 Member Institutions Assumption College Avila University Boston College Chaminade University College of Mount Saint Joseph College of Mount Saint Vincent College of New Rochelle College of Notre Dame of Maryland College of Saint Benedict College of Saint Scholastica College of the Holy Cross Creighton University DePaul University DeSales University Dominican University Duquesne University Fairfield University Fontbonne University Fordham University Georgetown University Iona College John Carroll University Le Moyne College Lewis University Loyola University Maryland Summer 2010, University of Portland, Portland, OR Loyola Marymount University Manhattan College Marian University Marquette University The One Calling? Thoughts on Vocation Mercyhurst College Merrimack College It happened again last weekend, one of those great moments. Reading a book review about Niagara University Notre Dame de Namur University two poets whose work I really admire, I felt pangs of wild admiration about a number of Our Lady of the Lake College, successive insights and the sentences that conveyed them. The writing seemed as good as Louisiana Providence College the poetry being reviewed. Rather than merely being excited about what I read, I also felt Regis University an immediate sense of envy. It’s bad enough, I thought, that I’m awed and jealous of what Rockhurst University Rosemont College those poets can do. I was also jealous of the words of their reviewer. Sacred Heart University Saint Catherine University The feeling was familiar. On the one hand, I felt very powerfully, I’d love to do what Saint John’s University, Minnesota they’ve done. On the other hand I thought If these other people are so much better at this Saint Joseph College, Connecticut Saint Joseph’s College of Maine than I am, what makes me think I should take up space as a reviewer? Saint Joseph’s University Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College The experience raised questions for me about the way I think of my vocation.
    [Show full text]
  • By Christopher William Morris a Thesis Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for Th
    i The Cross Now Rooted Breaks In Bloom: A study of Bruno Barnhart’s ‘Wisdom Knowing’ and Wholeness in Christian Life. by Christopher William Morris A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Divinity 2020 ii Abstract This thesis is a study of the work of the Camaldolese Benedictine monk, Fr Bruno Barnhart (1931-2015). He envisions the Christian life from the perspective of wisdom and centred in participatory knowing. Barnhart develops a vision for wisdom today inspired by the Second Vatican Council and framed around four key ‘turns’: an umbrella turn, ‘the sapiential awakening’ representing the fundamental turn towards a wisdom approach; and three further turns to respond to today’s diverse context - ‘the eastern, western and global turns.’ The thesis will show how the four turns can be interpreted as four principles of ‘wisdom knowing’ - a core principle (radical participation) and three dynamic principles (nonduality, creative freedom, and communion). It will argue that wisdom knowing contributes to two issues identified by scholars of the discipline of Christian spirituality. Firstly, the need to foster wholeness in Christian life through engagement with multiple perspectives. Secondly, in light of the diversity of these perspectives, to develop processes of interpretation to discern Christian specificity. The discipline proposes the category of lived experience to address these issues. The relationship between lived experience and wisdom knowing provides the basis for further investigation into its potential for cultivating wholeness in Christian life. The investigation will centre on the three dynamic principles of wisdom knowing and their significance as orientation points for three key areas of Christian lived experience: nonduality for self-transcendence; creative freedom for life-integration; and communion for the movement towards fullness of life in God.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope Benedict XVI and the Church
    Pope Benedict XVI and the Church Thomas P. Rausch SJ As Pope Benedict XVI is welcomed by the Scottish public on the streets of Edinburgh, there is much anticipation of what he will say to the people of the UK over the course of his four-day visit. Thomas Rausch SJ, author of Pope Benedict XVI: An Introduction to his Theological Vision, looks closely at the ecclesiology of the Pope, who has already begun to present his thoughts on the Church and society in the first address of his visit. Joseph Ratzinger, now Pope at patkoszeg Photobyflickr.com gathering of the community of Benedict XVI, has long been the new covenant (Luke 22:20). interested in the theology of the From the beginning, the Chur- Church. His doctoral disserta- ch has a structure; it is not ‘an tion, Volk und Haus Gottes in amorphous mob,’ but centred Augustins Lehre von der Kirche on Jesus’s choice of the Twelve (‘The People and the House of and Peter. 1 He stresses that the God in Augustine’s doctrine of primacy of Peter is recognised the Church’), at the University by all the major New Test- of Munich was on Augustine’s ament traditions, and that even ecclesiology. Though only 35 the great Rudolf Bultmann years old when the Second acknowledged that Peter was Vatican Council opened, he att- entrusted with the supreme ended as a peritus (‘expert’) to leadership of the Church, Cologne’s Cardinal Joseph though Ratzinger rejects the Frings and played an important role in developing Protestant view that the Petrine succession consists some of the Council’s most important documents, solely in the word as such, rather than in any among them the Dogmatic Constitution on Divine ‘structures,’ since the New Testament is careful to Revelation ( Dei Verbum ), the Dogmatic Constitution bind the word of Scripture to specific witnesses.
    [Show full text]
  • “In the Same Clear and Careful Way That Richard Mcbrien Helped Catholics
    “In the same clear and careful way that Richard McBrien helped Catholics of the 1980s understand the richness of their doctrinal tradition, Tom Rausch offers in this volume a way for Catholics to navigate that same tradition in this second decade of the twenty-first century. Rausch pays close attention, however, not only to the tradition’s content but also to its context of postmodernity, cultural diversity, gender awareness, and sensitivity to sexual orientation. Although sometimes controversial, Rausch is always thorough and fair. This will be a helpful book for students and teachers alike.” — Stephen Bevans, SVD Louis J. Luzbetak, SVD, Professor of Mission and Culture, Emeritus Catholic Theological Union, Chicago “Rausch has produced a first-rate introduction to Catholic systematic theology. This book provides a cogent and up-to-date summary of the conversation in every major branch of systematic theology while also explaining the methods, biblical bases, historical development, and ecumenical perspectives that inform the debates. Rausch’s writing is clear and engaging, making this text an excellent book for undergraduates. At the same time, it provides substantive contributions useful to advanced scholars. This book should be the top choice for anyone who wants to get the ‘lay of the land’ in contemporary Catholic theology.” — Mary Doak Associate Professor, Theology and Religious Studies University of San Diego “Thomas Rausch is a masterful teacher. With this book he offers a clear, well-informed introduction to contemporary Catholic systematic theology. Rausch insightfully maps its key areas, major figures, and frontier issues.” — Robert P. Imbelli Associate Professor of Theology Emeritus, Boston College Author of Rekindling the Christic Imagination “Thomas P.
    [Show full text]
  • Seminarians in Rome During Vatican II (1962-65)
    Seminarians in Rome during Vatican II (1962-65) INTRODUCTION. The final edition will stress the way seminarians and student priests influenced Vatican II. First edition, Oct. 12, 2012. Italics are portions added for second edition, March, 2015, of chapters 1-3. By Harry E. Winter, O.M.I. The word went around the seminaries in Rome on Nov. 25, 1962 that an American Protestant theologian, who in those days we called a heretic, would be speaking in one of the several Carmelite seminaries concerning the first five weeks of the first session of the Second Vatican Council. It is difficult today to remember our defensive posture at that time. When someone like myself, one of whose parents was not Catholic, applied to a religious order to study for the priesthood, a special dispensation had to be obtained.1 And the featured speaker was not only a Protestant, but the academic dean of one of the most famous Protestant seminaries, Princeton (New Jersey) Seminary: the Presbyterian, James Hastings Nichols. The room was crammed with about 100 seminarians, a few having to stand. I was with Julian Williamson OMI(1938-96), a South African a year ahead of me. As we entered, people pointed out Fr. Georges Tavard, AA, who would act as moderator if necessary, for what was one of the first, if not the first presentation given in English by an observer at Vatican II. As soon as I returned to our scholasticate, I wrote up the presentation, and questions which followed. One of Dr. Nichols remarks which I shall never forget, was when he said, with a catch in his voice “I never thought I would see in my lifetime the renewal in the Catholic Church which I am witnessing.”2 (When I was sent to the University of Pennsylvania to earn a doctorate from a non-Catholic university, so our Washington, DC scholasticate could receive a stronger accreditation, Dr.
    [Show full text]