Culture&Heritage

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Culture&Heritage Culture&Heritage Volume 3 | Number 1 | Winter 2017 News Update Local Artists Wanted for 'Mercer County Artists 2017' that are not accepted for CALENDAR OF EVENTS the show should be picked up between 3:30 and 5 pm. Check out the many things The exhibit is open to the to see and do in Mercer public beginning Febru- County. ary 20 and runs through to Pages 4-6 March 23, 2017. The community is invit- COUNTY EXECUTIVE ed to an Opening Recep- tion on Wednesday, Feb- A letter from Mercer ruary 22 from 5 to 7 pm. County Executive Brian Representatives from the M. Hughes. college, the Mercer Coun- Page 3 ty Cultural and Heritage Commission, and the West MERCER'S HISTORY 2016 Best In Show Winner Janis Purcell - wood and mixed media Windsor Arts Council sculpture "Diva." Left to Right ; Janis Purcesll, Arlene Milgram, another featured artist, and Kelsey Theatre Artistic Director Kitty Getlik. will be on hand to make Learn about local people presentations. More than and places. Calling local artists! Artists am to 5 pm. The MCCC $1,500 in prizes will be Page 7 aged 18 or older who live, Gallery is located on the announced, including the work, or attend school in college’s West Windsor "Blick Art Supplies Best in OPPORTUNITIES Mercer County. You are campus, 1200 Old Trenton Show" award, plus multi- Road. ple Purchase Awards from invited to submit art for For artists, historians, and the Mercer County Cultur- consideration for the “Mer- Artists may enter up to two related organizations. cer County Artists 2017 al and Heritage Commis- original works completed Page 6 Exhibition" at The Mercer since February of 2016 in sion. Artwork selected for County Community Col- any media except photogra- Purchase Awards will be- lege Gallery. Submission phy. They are asked to drop come part of the county's full prospectus visit mccc. and jurying takes place on off their work between permanent collection. edu/gallery or call the gal- Saturday, February 11, 9:30 9:30 am and noon. Works For more information or a lery at 609-570-3589. The Dryden Ensemble's 2017 Winter Concerts This winter the Dryden French Baroque, includ- 26 at 3 pm. Ensemble, who perform ing Marais's depiction of Both performances will Baroque chamber music, a bladder stone operation, take place at Miller Chap- will delight fans young and narrated by Paul Hecht. el, Princeton Theologi- old with their 2017 winter The second concert, Bach's cal Seminary, 64 Mercer concerts. Birthday, will celebrate Street, Princeton. Tickets Their winter performances 332 years of the genius of are $25 and free to stu- begin with Le Médicin & La Johann Sebastian Bach. It dents with an ID. For Musique. This concert will will be conducted with ex- more information about be held on Sunday, Feb- quisite chamber music by The Dryden Ensemble or ruary 12 at 3 pm and will Bach, Buxtehude, Handel to purchase tickets visit The Dryden Ensemble (left to right): Webb Wiggins, Lisa Terry, feature medical and mu- & Weiss. This concert will drydenensemble.org or Jane McKinley, and Vita Wallace. sical curiosities from the be held on Sunday, March call 609-466-8541. Photo: Lee Whiteman ningham published his Mark Your seminal text on the state’s industrial history, he in- Calendar cluded an entire chapter Mercer Teen just on toys. Toy World, a new exhibi- Arts Festival tion at the New Jersey State Museum, explores New set for May 5 Jersey’s important role in The 2017 Mercer County the American toy indus- Teen Arts Festival is slated for try. Focusing on the period Friday, May 5 from 8 am to from 1880 through 1970, 2:30 pm at the Mercer Coun- this family-friendly exhib- ty Community College. it features more than 100 Tinplate Toys made in New Jersey in the TOY WORLD exhibition, New toys made by 50 different This festival allows teenage Jersey State Museum. New Jersey-based compa- middle and high school stu- nies. These include nation- dents in Mercer County's Toy Exhibit Opens at the ally-known toys such as public, private, parochial model trains by Lionel and and home-schooling en- New Jersey State Museum Tyco, space toys by Remco, vironments. the ability to plastic playsets by Color- display artistry in the fields Although nicknamed the for electrical goods and forms, and the popular hol- of dance, literature, media, Garden State, New Jersey plastics. iday toy trucks marketed by music, theater and visual also has represented the One industry, however, has Hess. arts. It also allows the teens pinnacle of American in- largely been forgotten in the abilty to get critiqued Also included in the exhi- dustry. The Roebling fam- the history of New Jersey’s by professionals, and at- bition are dolls made by ily, makers of wire rope industrial might – toys. In tend workshops as well be Regal and Horsman com- and builders of the Brook- 1950, one-tenth of all of the be selected to advance to panies at a factory in Tren- lyn Bridge, called Trenton nation’s toys and dolls were the State Teen Arts Festival, ton, and a rare tinplate toy home. So too did Lenox made in New Jersey. Only which will be held May 31 carousel made by Hoproco and hundreds of other pot- four states contributed of Hopewell. -June 2 . tery firms. Camden made more to the country’s annu- For more info on how to radios and canned soup. al production of more than The exhibit runs from now get your child or school in- Paterson, the “Silk City,” $450 million in toys, games, until April 30. For hours, di- volved, e-mail teenarts@ was a well-known producer and childhood playthings. rections or more informa- mercercounty.org or call of textiles and diners. And When the renowned New tion, visit state.nj.us/state/ 609-989-6060. Newark had a reputation Jersey historian John Cun- museum Hidden Mercer: Cotsen Library at Princeton University The Cotsen Children's Li- a giant blue book and a Cotsen offers a variety of brary is a very special li- garden of charming topi- programs for children, in- brary tucked away in the ary animals. From there, cluding weekly story times, Department of Rare Books the room unfolds in a suc- Saturday art events/work- and Special Collections at cession of reading areas shops, online author inter- Princeton University's Fire- stocked with books. One views, an annual writing stone Library. can stop and rest on a com- contest, a teen writing re- Not only does this library fortable leather chair by source, and a literary soci- serve as a resource for the “Hearth of Darkness” ety for kids. children, families, educa- fireplace or continue onto Bookscape is open to the tors, and book lovers but a koi pond, a wishing well, public and free of charge. it also houses a hidden a playful puppet theater, Check it out today! or a towering bonsai. The gem known as Bookscape. For more information on Bookscape, is a sculptural bonsai, which is hollowed Bookscape's hollowed-out bonsai - out, can be used for the ul- the ultimate reading nook. library hours, or their pro- yet whimsical reading gal- grams visit princeton.edu/ timate reading experience. houses space for workshops lery designed specifically cotsen or call 609-258-4820. for children. It begins with The rear of the library and special programs. - 2 - The Annual New Jersey Dear Friends, Winter is upon us, and here in Mercer County we have an exciting array of Senior Citizen cultural experiences to carry us through the season. Artist Show In this edition of our Culture & Heritage newsletter, you’ll find a rich as- sortment of cultural events, displays, tours and crafts happening across the Celebrates Its County this winter. Did you know that toys once were among New Jersey’s 50th Year biggest industries? A new family-friendly exhibit that runs through April at the State Museum in Trenton spotlights more than 100 toys made by 50 different New Jersey-based companies from 1880 through 1970. Also featured is a story about a special children’s library tucked away in the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections at Princeton University’s Firestone Library. And not to be missed is the annual Mercer County Artist Exhibit at The Gallery at Mercer County Community College. Best wishes for a wonderful holiday season and for a winter filled with new experiences. Sincerely, NJSAS - Celebrating 50 Art Filled Years! Meadow Lakes, East Windsor Brian M. Hughes County Executive The 2016 New Jersey Se- nior Citizen Art Show, which opened September 23 at Meadow Lakes Senior Living Community, East Arts both turn 50 this year. Windsor, was on display Though we're celebrating and open to the public, our Golden Anniversaries, through Friday, October just remember that fifty 28. This was the 50th An- is the new thirty, and so nual State Senior Art show, perhaps the best is yet to and comprised more than come!" 260 works created by art- ists from all 21 New Jersey With that said, we are very counties. The artists ranged much looking foward to from 60 to 95 years of age. next year's show and see- The artwork, featured was ing more of New Jersey's by both professional and amazing talented seniors. 2016 best in Show Professional 2016 Best in Show Non- Thanks again to all who non-professional artists in went to Hudson County's Jim professional went to Martin 11 categories -- acrylic, craft, Fallon for his print on handmade Hitzig of Bergen County for his oil particpated and congratu- paper, "Orphans' Opus '68." painting, "Blue Pitcher." digital imagery, mixed lations to all of this year's media, oil, pastels, pho- winners! This year's Best in Show er." tography, print, sculpture, This program was made Professional went to Hud- watercolor, and works on This year's Senior Art Show possible, in part, by funds son County's Jim Fallon for paper and was reviewed is proof that creativity does from the NJ State Council his print on handmade pa- by a three-person panel of not diminish with age and on the Arts, with addition- per, "Orphans' Opus '68." professional artists who as Nick Paleolgos of the NJ al support from the County selected first, second and The Best in Show Non-pro- State Council on the Arts of Mercer, Meadow Lakes third-place winners and fessional went to Martin put it, "The NJ Senior Cit- and the NJ Association of honorable mentions in Hitzig of Bergen County for izen Art Exhibit and The Area Agencies on Aging.
Recommended publications
  • Pst Calendar of Programs 2009–2010
    ptsCalendar of Programs 2009–2010 [3] ACADEMICWORSHIP SERVICES AND CEREMONIES ACADEMIC CEREMONIES AND WORSHIP SERVICES September 20, 2009: Opening Convocation for the 2009–2010 Academic Year Miller Chapel, 8:00 p.m. Speaker: Robert C. Dykstra, Charlotte W. Newcombe Professor of Pastoral Theology Dear Alumni/ae and Friends of Princeton Seminary: September 21, 2009: Opening Communion Service for the 2009–2010 Academic Year Miller Chapel, 11:30 a.m. The programs listed in this booklet represent the richness and diversity of Preacher: Beverly Roberts Gaventa, Helen H.P. Manson Professor academic and spiritual life on the Princeton Seminary campus. The Seminary of New Testament Literature and Exegesis exists to serve the church and the wider community, and I warmly invite you to Presiding: Iain R. Torrance, president and professor of patristics worship with us, to participate in alumni/ae and continuing education events, and to attend lectures and concerts throughout the year. This booklet is a May 21, 2010: Baccalaureate complete listing of all campus events as of the date it was printed; for more Nassau Presbyterian Church events and updated information, including registration and cost for some events, please visit www.ptsem.edu. I look forward to seeing you on campus. May 22, 2010: Commencement Exercises Princeton University Chapel Rosemary Catalano Mitchell, Class of 1977 Vice President for Seminary Relations The Seminary community worships daily in Miller Chapel at 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday when classes are in session. Alumni/ae and friends are cordially invited to worship God with the community. FALL FILM FESTIVAL FALL FILM FESTivaL Shakespeare at Princeton Seminary TaBLE OF CONTENTS These events are open to alumni/ae and to the public free of charge.
    [Show full text]
  • In Memoriam, William Miller Paxton, DD, LL.D., 1824-1904
    3n JHemoriam * WILLIAM MILLER PAXTON, D.D., LL.D. 1824-1904 FIINEEAL AND MEMORIAL DISCOURSES WITH APPENDIXES AND NOTES NEW YORK 1905 VN UUbl c^xv.^^ ^JUt iOL^fX^^Z^-^ TABLE OF CONTENTS PACK Address at the Funeral SERvacES by the Eev. John De Witt, D.D., LL.D 7 Memorial Discourse by the Rev. Benjamin B. Warpield, D.D, LL.D 17 Appendix I From the Rev. Dr. Thomas K. Davis, Wooster, Ohio ... 53 II From the Eev. Dr. S. F. Scovel, Wooster, Ohio 56 HI From the Rev. Dr. Oscar A. Hills, Wooster, Ohio .... 66 IV From the Rev. Dr. W. W. McKinnet, Philadelphia ... 70 V From the Rev. Dr. W. B. Noble, Los Angeles, Calitornia . 73 VI From the Eev. Dr. Thomas A. McCurdt, Wilmington, Delaware 75 VII From the Rev. Dr. John W. Dinsmore, San Josfi, Calitornia 78 VIII From the Eev. Dr. Robert E. Booth, New York 81 IX From the Rev. Dr. F. F. Ellinwood, New York 83 X From the Eev. Dr. Chauncey T. Edwards, Portville, New York 85 SI From the Rev. Dr. Be.vjamin L. Hobson, Chicago .... 87 Notes I Dr. Paxton's Ancestry 91 n Chief Facts in Dr. Paxton 's Life 91 m Dr. Paxton 's Churches 92 IV Dr. Paxton 's Publications 93 v Dr. Paxton in the Presbytery of Carlisle 97 VI Dr. Paxton at Pittsburgh 100 vn Dr. Paxton at the Western Theological Seminary . 104 VIII Dr. Paxton at the First Church, New York 105 IX Dr. Paxton and Union Theological Seminary 108 X Dr. Paxton 's Resignation from Princeton Theological Seminary 108 XI Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE Luke A. Powery Dean of Duke Chapel Associate Professor of Homiletics Duke University, The Divinity School 401 Chapel Dr. Durham, NC 27708 [email protected] Education Emmanuel College, University of Toronto (Toronto, Canada) Th.D., Homiletics, 2007 (Dissertation: “The Holy Spirit and African American Preaching”; Advisor: Paul Scott Wilson) Princeton Theological Seminary (PTS) (Princeton, NJ) M.Div., 1999 Stanford University (Palo Alto, CA) A.B., Music (Concentration in Vocal Performance), 1996 University of Oxford (Oxford, England) Semester Abroad, Fall 1995 Academic Appointments The Divinity School, Duke University (Durham, NC): Associate Professor of Homiletics (tenured), July 2015- Associate Professor of the Practice of Homiletics, September 2012 – June 2015 Princeton Theological Seminary (Princeton, NJ): Perry and Georgia Engle Assistant Professor of Homiletics, July 2007- August 2012 Princeton Theological Seminary (Princeton, NJ): Doctoral Fellow in Speech Communication in Ministry, 2006-2007 Emmanuel College, University of Toronto (Canada): Adjunct Professor, Homiletics, 2005 Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary (Wynnewood, PA): Adjunct Professor, Politics of Worship, 2005 Emmanuel College, University of Toronto (Canada): Teaching Assistant, Homiletics, 2003-2005 Youth Theological Initiative, Candler School of Theology, Emory Univ. (Atlanta, GA): Instructor (Exploratory Leader), More than a Song: Worship as Resistance, 2004 1 Lee University (Cleveland, TN): Adjunct Professor, Reading the Bible from the Margins,
    [Show full text]
  • Sacraments and Baptism in the Reformed Confessions
    MTJ 11 (2000) 21-86 SACRAMENTS AND BAPTISM IN THE REFORMED CONFESSIONS by Cornelis P. Venema Introduction FEW STUDENTS OF the great reformation of the Christian church in the sixteenth century would quarrel with the thesis that it restored the centrality of the pulpit to the worship of the congregation of Jesus Christ. A casual observer of the architecture of the churches of the Reformation will immediately notice the central location of the pulpit in their sanctuaries and the prominence of preaching in the liturgy or form of worship. Convinced that Christ was pleased to communicate himself to his people through the living preaching of the Word of God, the Reformers uniformly insisted upon the central and indispensable place of the ministry of the Word as a means of grace. However, this emphasis upon preaching was not intended to diminish the indispensable and integral role of the sacraments in Christian worship and the imparting of Christ’s grace to his people. Though the Reformers opposed what they regarded as an unbiblical sacramentalism or sacerdotalism in the medieval Roman Catholic Church, they never embraced a spirit or practice of anti-sacramentalism. In the confessions and polemics of the sixteenth century regarding the nature and effectiveness of the sacraments, ample evidence is provided of the Reformers’ conviction that Christ is pleased to dwell among and in his people, not only through the preaching of the Word, but also 22 • MID-AMERICA JOURNAL OF THEOLOGY through the proper administration of the sacraments which necessarily accompany the Word. Indeed, when measured against the teaching and practice of the magisterial Reformers, the practice of many evangelical churches, even churches that stand historically in the tradition of the Reformation, represents a declension and impoverishment with regard to the sacraments.
    [Show full text]
  • West Windsor &Plainsboro
    WW-P’S FREE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER WWPINFO.COM WEST WINDSOR Letters: WW Transit Village A Model For Mixed Use 6 & PLAINSBORO WW Moves on Train Station Parking Lot 12 High School Sports 17 WW Artist Ina Marx Exhibits at WW Arts Council 30 Police Reports 29 Classifieds 31 FOLLOW WWPINFO ON FACEBOOK & TWITTER FOR TIMELY UPDATES NEWS ISSUE DATE: DECEMBER 2, 2011 NEXT ISSUE:DECEMBER 16 It’s Not Over Til It’s Over, Kids in the Holiday Spirit But PIACS Dealt Setback Christmas Carol,” Charles he Princeton International law judge’s decision will be final. Dickens’ timeless tale of Academy Charter School In a prepared statement, WW-P AEbenezer Scrooge and his T(PIACS), which filed a suit School Board president Hemant magical journey into Christmas against three school districts alleg- Marathe said the ruling by admin- past, present, and future, will once ing that they had overstepped their istrative lLaw judge Lisa James- again feature a young West Wind- authority in efforts to block the for- Beavers “is a complete vindication sor resident in the role of Tiny Tim. mation of the dual immersion of the school district position to Noah Hinsdale returns for the sec- Mandarin- represent the ond year to play the role of Tiny English charter best interest of Tim. school, lost its A judge has ruled that taxpayers and Hinsdale got his show biz break case November WW-P did not overstep children. We are 18 in the Office very pleased last year when his mother, Margie, its bounds in trying to saw an audition call for the Mc- of Administra- with the deci- Carter production in the WW-P tive Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar of Events1
    Now - November 9, Delaware 1 Dreams: Return to the River, D&R Greenway Land Trust, 1 Calendar of Events Preservation Pl, Princeton. For more information visit drgre- enway.org (W,V) Art Happenings Princeton. For more informa- Capital Philharmonic, 7:30pm. tion visit princetonsymphony. Located at Patriots' Theatre, Now - November 11, Pushing November 3, Art All Day, Art- org 1 Memorial Dr, Trenton. For works. Located at 19 Everett Al- 40, Trenton City Museum. For December 1, Mill Hill Home Tour, more information visit capital- more information visit ellars- ley, Trenton. For more informa- philharmonic.org tion visit artworkstrenton.org / Trenton Children's Chorus, lie.org. (609) 394-9436 (W, A) 7:30pm. For more information December 31, New Year's Eve visit trentonchildrenchorus.org Now - November 26, Serenity Art Concerts with Capital Philharmonic of Exhibition at Capital Health. December 2, Winter Songs XII, New Jersey, 8:00pm. Located at Capital Health-Hopewell, in October 1, Trenton Children's Capital Singers of Trenton, Patriots' Theatre at the War Me- partnership with the Hopewell Chorus, Trinity Church, 4pm. Sacred Heart Church, 343 morial, 1 Memorial Dr, Tren- Valley Arts Council, will be pre- 7:30pm. For more information South Broad Street, Trenton. ton. Carla Maffioletti is their senting “SERENITY,” an art visit trentonchildrenchorus. For more information visit cap- special guest artist. For more exhibition featuring the art- org italsingers.org information visit capitalphil- works and personal reflections harmonic.org October 11, Jerusalem String December 8, Winter Concert, of the Artists of Yardley (AOY), Quartet, Princeton University Trenton Children's Chorus, Dance a non-profit organization, dedi- Concerts, 8pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Tickets, Tickets, Tickets
    TICKETS, TICKETS, TICKETS A Guide to Music, Dance and Theater Subscriptions As Windrows residents, we are fortunate to have bountiful choices of live and simulcast performances, many of which have an option of door-to-door transportation. Spring is the time to purchase or renew subscriptions or to buy individual tickets. Save this guide to help you plan and organize. For all the subscription series listed here, it is also possible to purchase individual performance tickets and to go in your own car. Windrows scheduled transporta- tion, which requires 10 passengers to sign up, is free on weekdays, but charges a fee (usually $17) Princeton Windrows resident Grace Johnston (left) waits to after business hours and on weekends. greet a Princeton Symphony artist at intermission in the lobby of Richardson Auditorium. Multiple sources of information about avail- able subscription offerings and transportation options are available in Windrows Hall. Check the bulletin boards and counters in the Mail Room and in our main Lobby, as well as in the Daily Grid (distributed monthly) and the Princeton Windrows website (www.PrincetonWindrows.com). As soon as you receive your Grid and after you receive your tickets, it is advisable to transfer the dates and times you choose to your own desk and pocket calendars. If you want Windrows trans- portation (when available), sign up in advance at our Front Desk. If you use a walker, you may have to reserve an extra seat on the Windrows van for it. You must be able to climb and descend the van or bus steps safely.
    [Show full text]
  • Culture&Heritage
    Culture&Heritage Volume 4 | Number 1 | Winter 2018 News Update The College of New Jersey Art Gallery: CALENDAR OF EVENTS Check out the many things "Making Innovation: Artists, Engineers, to see and do in Mercer and the Sarnoff Collection" County. Pages 4-6 Opening February 7, 2018, a new exhibition Making Innovation will feature intriguing in the TCNJ Art Gallery will bring together historical artifacts - from computer chips COUNTY EXECUTIVE contemporary art and the history of 20th to vacuum tubes -- as well as artworks from century broadcast and digital technology. the Sarnoff Collection including works by A letter from Mercer "Making Innovation: Artists, Engineers, & Clarence Holbrook Carter, Philip J. Cianci, County Executive Brian the Sarnoff Collection," will explore the na- S. Hammer, Pietro Montana, and Vladimir M. Hughes. ture of corporate culture and the culture of Zworykin. invention that revolutionized modern tech- Page 3 Pittsburgh-based printmaker and installa- nology. The exhibition will feature high- tion artist Imin Yeh served as the Sarnoff’s lights from the Sarnoff Collection, and the MERCER'S HISTORY first artist-in-residence. Yeh spent several artwork of contemporary artists Imin Yeh days exploring the Collection with curator and Sandra Erbacher. Making Innovation Learn about local people Florencia Pierri, exploring the Collection's traces the impact of technology and labor and places. holdings of computer games, RCA publica- that transformed the world and continues Page 7 tions, and electronic prototypes and hand- to influence contemporary life. made models. As a printmaker, Yeh is fas- OPPORTUNITIES The Sarnoff Collection at TCNJ houses a cinated with the history of technological small, but significant group of artifacts innovation and the creative implications of For artists, historians, and connected to the history of communica- invention in the arts and sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Book
    Association of Anglican Musicians Philadelphia, PA June 17-22, 2012 BLESSED LI B E RTY Honoring our Past and Imagining our Future Wh at Kind of Anglican AreRite I - RiteYou? II? Stanford - Hampton? Wing Tips - Birkies? How about... United Methodist? Hayes Barton United Methodist Church, Raleigh, North Carolina. Buzard Opus 39 The Anglican Musical Tradition is big enough for all of us! John-Paul BUZARD Pipe Organs have the depth of tone and variety of color to do it all - including a recent RSCM summer course at which our new organ at Hayes Barton United Methodist Church accompanied choristers and adults with sensitivity and éclat! You’ll never want to leave the Swell (unless it’s to get to the enclosed Tuba or the Great Diapasons)! John-Paul BUZARD Pipe Organ Builders 112 West Hill Street • Champaign, IL • 61820 • (217) 352-1955 • (800) 397-3103 Table of Contents Dedication ...............................................................................................................................................4 Week Overview..........................................................................................................................................6 Letters of Welcome ...................................................................................................................................7 Officers of AAM .......................................................................................................................................15 Schedule ....................................................................................................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • Luke A. Powery, Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE Luke A. Powery Dean of Duke Chapel Associate Professor of Homiletics Duke University, The Divinity School 401 Chapel Dr. Durham, NC 27708 [email protected] Education Emmanuel College, University of Toronto (Toronto, Canada) Th.D., Homiletics, 2007 (Dissertation: “The Holy Spirit and African American Preaching”; Advisor: Paul Scott Wilson) Princeton Theological Seminary (PTS) (Princeton, NJ) M.Div., 1999 Stanford University (Palo Alto, CA) A.B., Music (Concentration in Vocal Performance), 1996 University of Oxford (Oxford, England) Semester Abroad, Fall 1995 Academic Appointments The Divinity School, Duke University (Durham, NC): Associate Professor of Homiletics (tenured), July 2015- Associate Professor of the Practice of Homiletics, September 2012 – June 2015 Princeton Theological Seminary (Princeton, NJ): Perry and Georgia Engle Assistant Professor of Homiletics, July 2007- August 2012 Princeton Theological Seminary (Princeton, NJ): Doctoral Fellow in Speech Communication in Ministry, 2006-2007 Emmanuel College, University of Toronto (Canada): Adjunct Professor, Homiletics, 2005 Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary (Wynnewood, PA): Adjunct Professor, Politics of Worship, 2005 Emmanuel College, University of Toronto (Canada): Teaching Assistant, Homiletics, 2003-2005 Youth Theological Initiative, Candler School of Theology, Emory Univ. (Atlanta, GA): Instructor (Exploratory Leader), More than a Song: Worship as Resistance, 2004 1 Lee University (Cleveland, TN): Adjunct Professor, Reading the Bible from the Margins,
    [Show full text]
  • = = = Sees Ee Sanne Ae
    Se : SS es eee : Set eee = oars SS =: eae es = " carne Soe Se Sanne ae : ee Sees = = ee ee = Besa re Span SCP en = ep So SS Se So eee eee : Se SSeS = Sy ee Sees Ss = SSS See eS, Sesser Ss SareSstes as Saasesatacn ae on as = : serene EeecsnctcteeaittuSabat aot ee Capnnee = < =e bases iaesaeenn ath ony aaahema np ha Sense A Caen te anes a SR Sane Sh + neces tat aha a “ aes eee < rae s i pena te en sta Sere Seances eee Scan = eed seat sc aee eae gees oa eect AM PRES BR1 .W56 F 2000- S 2002 Wineskin. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2021 with funding from Princeton Theological Seminary Library https://archive.org/details/wineskini426unse_0 er Pah S Lied alicia . Ge Hy Wie a ie Ah % wt, \ Vet f i Fi o " ay A ati i Wei ant oriclaate re k wie akan? a bia as vr ‘<< AND f : , ¥ ; 4 rt pera nish jis ie oti 1. la vay He Apts 7 MN an 71 Wali r fy. MY i A shail i my j A [ ae req \ alee ey Phy é * i a } Ne i ! all, 2) A ” (rae) : Pry My a ‘| Nath) a) +8 ‘4 ea a 4 ie a) Ee Th he my it hy Si an eT i } bit 9 P Hey) ti Ae ne mune ; ‘a >» fi bh be Va +a) We AA ; 7 "s hel a Sis \ ik i i) Veg Fy at . rd 1 t t ‘ Ly wA 7 Fi “au , i "“ ' i 2 ee \ A } ay 7 .
    [Show full text]
  • The Renovation of Miller Chapel by JAMES F
    from The Princeton Seminary Bulletin vol. 22:1 (2001), 16-32. The Renovation of Miller Chapel by JAMES F. KAY James F. Kay is Joe R. Engle Associate Professor of Homiletics and Liturgics at the Seminary and served as chair of the Miller Chapel Renovation Committee of 1995- 1999. hat follows is an account of the work of the Miller Chapel Renovation Committee that W culminated in the rededication of the Chapel on October 9, 2000. It offers a record both to our constituency and for our posterity of the decisions reached by the Committee and the historical data and theological criteria informing them. This report is not exhaustive. It focuses on Miller Chapel, with only cursory mention of Scheide Hall, and, in regard to the Chapel, concentrates primarily on the worship space. (A companion article by Martin Tel addresses in detail the construction and installation of the Joe R. Engle Organ by Paul Fritts and Company, Organ Builders.) Miller Chapel, completed in 1834 by architect-builder Charles Steadman, is the oldest house of worship in continuous use in Princeton.1 Named in 1893 in honor of Samuel Miller (1769-1850), the Seminary's second professor, it is the second oldest building on the campus after Alexander Hall (1817). Essentially a Presbyterian meetinghouse, with an attached Greek Revival portico mustering six Doric columns, Miller Chapel expresses the founders’ vision of “enlightened piety.” A place where faith and reason meet, the Chapel's architecture weds the scriptural convictions of Reformed worship with the democratic ideals of the early American republic. Thus, Miller Chapel is an icon reflecting the values of the Protestant Reformation, the European Enlightenment, and the American Revolution.
    [Show full text]