DOCSLIB.ORG

Alumni News Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2021 with Funding from Princeton Theological Seminary Library

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alumni News Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2021 with Funding from Princeton Theological Seminary Library me eA Gren Re Sache fer >t, hatedehoneses ates ml te Mc ate tet ety atenre Nea ry De, ne an nl mtn pipe 1 he ether dn PEFR Nano Nw pags ap he Fao ber Pig Loot Saran ge Taw yore» min ae ater a he ar Pak Alpe, rel aster oii Main nat ole Pi sp oy. TaM Bros nb cloetey a San len eeee-se ie ~ - = elicit pte Date inten “gt Ne res hereto We 7 Meta a Nae Magan Fath maha eat mete ROR eae Pete eae gree mince ne Non Seng aggre Date, tee eh WO ie tierteP ae WW thet Sect eed Pw en Mee nthe Mea hn erin ne iP tetera oe ie - > %, a a eyeoe a «tthe, Ss oul AT me . a — a ate: in? oe " “ = a re > ™ i a eerie ‘ eat ain se Has i oe Re RS Raa chlarino Teta ck Itoh saree atte Racrciniomctincennen si eae A ete atete arn NER utuleeaie rae ‘ pinched fet Taha Mebx NS fate es Siete Matias ap” tyra aM Tak es yi 3 K 4 nies merpn ea Nena Aaa eae eee SA Menon ee anon Re ete Ingots eccipigy nd aibe-heapin te 7 ae hare bike tatriptpakogite Pe hone ces - Tera thay adios Pst ache ie Dali i iota Acta tettyawtn Re atehe Sicha z peace tana Serene liabestenrietiea Case . - ye wa - x - ist el areas a ea mine reer see eee eRe = pe tet. ra 0" ie arti eet ac SR ¥ ore a : haa Rate sla hen Tithe Pach terete Se be he Sin WSh PEE An ober ers Ore Serres Te fe canoe ae ete ea Se) = den? OU de oink ty ecortoae tata Spare ~ eee tere Sat rie ers Made HoMen Prt aie pag acing AL tne es Mee te by) m RB aM, Mabe Poel nM ve nh eh Pa oe He hs Ng aa he bn mn tow ho Detg xe Z farted pa See: Pa, 3 ete * arta. ap act - Aoeeee-a oie Ter ho taht tet Soe a ‘) at ee es tase tan Slat sees + aoe rend ssphicic shah Nao ecTneba . i een a7 tag ee aot Wises sat. ‘ote ee . 2 nal ie Sil a hg bea Aries tO te dint ARR 2 al NG Min SOME Pai bot mcten My Sate Ree het HA w = cee A. etatim A 4 Fi, Srg oak oi MabinTS le Wag nag oe 11 - nA me eS : : wrens’ eke csherete tetatenue rt et ass 4 etry ace = hee ig Pa Crete etm! Np Pat pats A Stes ep rsiee-4 Se Sa tan Ne x My opera ene oR Ste ein Ate ees ee teeete wi 3 ogee ae en bas fi > c Ae Ae! oe Ha Ned ent dios Reb te ye ae ear ee <e eeu pe Poe Ae Tete hee Te ta hee tag Netw ohne Wr nn, Me wee ete Ce ct : ey Betas omg Mink Soe ap an ers Ney ee enema petietexceiiewalererarca eta : ed Me 1p Sect Soksires ates Asters $ Ei eek ens Tanta F Ms Pan TR Ba Phas ng Wo hor bet Sen eneex - teem tok yee pi te Rah cre ee Ce te eg ae phe phy whe eR Ree Hp ee Nee AER OT ae aab ee ih ° ; : bean 5 he hae Le eta he Tere et Gabe Pebteebtibalin ell tn cient klik reek dull, Late bm HT Ne a Dol et ere het gh cana et aoe om Beam th . ~ - LS utter shy urmnacaret Prin ake nation iS et ie: ore Aone are Tat Me re Panne enna pin napa Se eR Adc Bletchley : taaw nett Neh arto te Lie antO inka be: NR fe Petes. - ere ¥ icteteteytlereccbclnayintwchte to Fist PoE ri ers ote cba Soenneiea s afd sini Be Mn st le eure Fie whe ORD Pan a gts en Phase nie bratagn) a : : 4 - catmte h Andy is Nnclen Age wth ok odl ee leheeli intl mde el FehtchithehasSiat . rn" Whe Fg he wie s ES, aes a Are toate z sede se 3 te eth Locoheae ie : A Tete Nell? Re he Nes Net he tp fi : : Se = SS Pals : ~ nes : rte Beene = ear eerie pine enone sogro get oie g alee Se ekeaecrete its ee tet emcee ures trtrcaren darntrteAeirwick er pw SS 4 ahs sy : % > SRS are Selly eke ty Nase 3 tA 4: ‘s AN “aN (if PRinn aN VAR 1976 ‘ ok : YH =~ M 4 Oe; , ox” ar \ LE AL St w\ PER Bv 4070 .P75 A4 v.11-15 Princeton Theological Seminary. Alumni news Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2021 with funding from Princeton Theological Seminary Library https://archive.org/details/alumninews1114prin Some the a A ve oe = nie > Sa an a“ Ms! bs Dear Fellow Ministers: Last weekend in Poland and Czechoslovakia two events of _ historic 4 significance in the life of the Reformed Churches took place. In Warsaw the Be koe four hundredth anniversary of the Consensus of Sendomir was celebrated. On October 17 a new building for the Christian Theological Academy, where all Protestant and Orthodox seminarians in Poland are trained, was dedicated; on f the 18th Holy Communion was celebrated in the Lutheran Church in the morning eller and the Jubilee Assembly was held in the Reformed Church in the afternoon; and on the 19th there were public sessions on the meaning of the Consensus of Sendomir in the life of the church today. Involved in the Consensus of Sendomir in 1570 were Lutherans and Czech Brethren as well as Reformed. The Consensus was not a basis for union, but a statement of mutual forbearance, and it still provides the ground for the deepen- ing ecumenical understanding and cooperation among the tiny Protestant minority of considerably less than one million in an almost totally Catholic country of some thirty-three million souls. But this Protestant minority has made and continues to make a significant contribution to the life and culture of Poland. There are some signs that the spirit of Vatican II is beginning to be felt in the Roman Catholic Church, and this opens new vistas of hope for the Christian witness in that land. The Czechs were observing at the same time the three hundredth anniversary of the death of Jan Amos Comenius, their great educator, scholar, Christian, and church leader. Two services were held on October 18, one at St. Salvator’s Church and the other in the Bethlehem Chapel. Some 5000 persons were present at these two services, where the Senior of the Synodical Council of the Evangelical Church, Dr. Vaclav Kejr, declared that “Comenius was a man of strength because the central power in the workshop of his productive spirit was hope. His life was an unbroken chain of disappointments, sufferings, hardships. Amos — burden is the right name for him. He walked without a home through all his life, all the time with a pilgrim stick, all the time knocking at others’ doors. There was much for which he could despair. Yet, he declares: ‘I trust my God.’ He moves through the world upheld by the indestructible hope that his crippled, broken, and poisoned Czech nation will not die.” The church in Czechoslovakia still lives by this hope that is based solely on God. It has been a pilgrim church from the beginning, and it continues to walk with a pilgrim stick. It is a church without privileges, but its contribution to the world cannot be measured. Standing in Bethlehem Chapel, from whose pulpit John Hus once preached, took me back to the summer of 1956 when the State permitted the first religious service to be held there since the reconstruction of the historic edifice after World War Il. The preacher was Dr. John Mackay, then President of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. The chapel was jammed, for it was a momentous occasion in the life of the church and of the Czech nation. Dr. Mackay’s sermon was a powerful testimony to the faithfulness of God to His people and to the Lordship of Jesus Christ over all men and nations. Many of those who heard this sermon in 1956 quoted it back to me in 1970, when the church was allowed only for the second time to use Bethlehem Chapel for a religious service. | always come away from Eastern Europe with a deepened awareness of a Christian faith stripped of non-essentials and of the ability of the Church to live in any situation, and to live with a quality and depth that can only shame me. Let’s not write off the Church — let’s discover it. Faithfully yours, (eee | President table of contents PRIN GE Fr ON THE ORO Ags The President’s Letter .......... 8) ,6,- 01 le, 61600). @. Ley le) .e 16/16) sah ial'é elie 6) eliejie! ois. 'e, 0/100) @! .6. 6, 16| "6 Dr. Mott Randolph Sawyers iS E M I N A R ae SUE ESCHOOIGCIMO! 219 /| ia tcaannten See eer tee rt a eck e 5 ALUMNI NEWS Pauenesm UDDOLELTOMan stallaFUNnd sa). 7. oe noe cee a . cle se one ae 6 RoupocaivmuCgroeosiOne Macleod » Vii. 6c) aw tes ook ak ae eae chen calc oe eas re ii AUTUMN 1970 BCI VITISSING Wa LION OLS ie cate oh. 6% sheesh rece, ae i ete ees che, eid se oe ae if iH RETeTH TUR tiMNOLCS Mice Pe acd, cae Gh Pet Bas dl atta Pea ee Nh Ras Fine face a. 9 iP OLUMEs | pheatctit 4 Stn LOO CO mmr PN rn Tela ct eet.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ENCYCLOPEDIA of CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Only
    Only Copy ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Contributor Only Copy Contributor ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Edited by Only George Thomas Kurian and Mark A. Lamport Copy Contributor ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD Lanham • Boulder • New York • London Only Copy Published by Rowman & Littlefield A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 www.rowman.com Unit A, Whitacre Mews, 26-34 Stannary Street, London SE11 4AB Copyright © 2015 by George Thomas Kurian and Mark A. Lamport All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Encyclopedia of Christian education / edited by George Thomas Kurian, Mark A. Lamport. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8108-8492-2 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8108-8493-9 (ebook) 1. Christian education—Encyclopedias. I. Kurian, George Thomas, editor. II. Lamport, Mark A., editor. BV1471.3.E53 2015 268.03—dc23 Contributor 2014021410 ™ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Printed in the United States of America Contents Only Editors, Prologue and Foreword Contributors, Editorial Advisory Board, and Editorial Consultants ix Prologue by J. I. Packer xiii Foreword by Stanley Hauerwas xv Foreword by Richard J.
    [Show full text]
  • Theological Education Volume 40, Number 2 2005
    Theological Education Volume 40, Number 2 2005 ISSUE FOCUS Listening to Theological Students and Scholars: Implications for the Character and Assessment of Learning for Religious Vocation Interview Study of Roman Catholic Students Frederic Maples and Katarina Schuth Interpreting Protestant Student Voices Yau Man Siew and Gary Peluso-Verdend Learning from the First Years: Noteworthy Conclusions from the Parish Experience of Recent Graduates of ATS Schools Michael I. N. Dash, Jimmy Dukes, and Gordon T. Smith To Theologians: From One Who Cares about Theology but is Not One of You Nicholas Wolterstorff ATS Luce Consultation on Theological Scholarship, May 2003 The Association of Theological Schools Crafting Research that will Contribute to Theological Education Mark G. Toulouse OPEN FORUM Academic Challenges for “Equipping the [new diverse] Saints for Ministry” Kathryn Mapes Theological Education and Hybrid Models of Distance Learning Steve Delamarter and Daniel L. Brunner A Response Regarding ATS Standard 10: Multiple Locations and Distance Education Louis Charles Willard Theological Education Index: 1964–2004 The Association of Theological Schools IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA ISSN 0040-5620 Theological Education is published semiannually by The Association of Theological Schools IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA 10 Summit Park Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15275-1103 DANIEL O. ALESHIRE Executive Editor JEREMIAH J. McCARTHY Editor NANCY MERRILL Managing Editor LINDA D. TROSTLE Assistant Editor For subscription information or to order additional copies or selected back issues, please contact the Association. Email: [email protected] Website: www.ats.edu Phone: 412-788-6505 Fax: 412-788-6510 © 2005 The Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • The Princeton Seminary Bulletin
    G-41 THE SEMINARY BULLETIN COMMENCEMENT 1979 Holy and Unholy Fire! Daniel C. Thomas The This-Worldliness of the New Testament Paul W. Meyer The Material Assumptions of Integrative Theology: The Conditions of Experiential Church Dogmatics E. David Willis A Kentuckian Comes to Princeton Seminary Lefferts A. Loetscher Biblical Metaphors and Theological Constructions George S. Hendry VOLUME II, NUMBER 3 NEW SERIES 1979 PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY James I. McCord John A. Mackay President President Emeritus BOARD OF TRUSTEES John M. Templeton, President David B. Watermulder, Vice-President Frederick E. Christian, Secretary Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company, New York, N.Y., Treasurer James F. Anderson Dale W. McMillen, Jr. Richard S. Armstrong Earl F. Palmer Clem E. Bininger William A. Pollard Eugene Carson Blake Clifford G. Pollock Robert W. Bold Woodbury Ransom James A. Colston Mrs. William H. Rea Mrs. James H. Evans Lydia M. Sarandan John T. Galloway William H. Scheide Mrs. Charles G. Gambrell Laird H. Simons, Jr. Francisco O. Garcia-Treto Frederick B. Speakman Mrs. Reuel D. Harmon Daniel C. Thomas Ms. Alexandra G. Hawkins William P. Thompson Bryant M. Kirkland James M. Tunnell, Jr. Johannes R. Krahmer Samuel G. Warr Raymond I. Lindquist Irving A. West J. Keith Louden Charles Wright Henry Luce III Ralph M. Wyman TRUSTEES EMERITI J. Douglas Brown Weir C. Ketler John G. Buchanan Harry G. Kuch Allan Maclachlan Frew John S. Linen Henry Hird Luther I. Replogle Miss Eleanor P. Kelly The Princeton Seminary Bulletin VOL. II NEW SERIES 1979 NUMBER 3 CONTENTS Holy and Unholy Fire! Daniel C. Thomas 2I 3 President’s Farewell Remarks to Class of 1979 fames I.
    [Show full text]
  • Dividing Or Strengthening
    Dividing or Strengthening: Five Ways of Christianity Supplement Sources and Development by Harry E. Winter, O.M.I. Published by the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate. ©2003 Harry E. Winter OMI ISBN:0-9740702-0-3 Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter One: Catholic Christianity ............................................................................... 7 Overview ............................................................................................................................................................... 7 Scripture Image and Implications ......................................................................................................................... 8 Current Situation, Evangelicals Becoming Catholic ............................................................................................11 Spectrum, Presbyterianism ...................................................................................................................................12 Spectrum, Catholicism .........................................................................................................................................14 Further Characteristics .........................................................................................................................................21 Current Situation ..................................................................................................................................................22
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    Maintaining Vital Connections between Faith Communities and their Nonprofits Overview Report on Project Findings EDUCATION REPORT : PHASE I Jo Anne Schneider • Isaac Morrison • John Belcher • Patricia Wittberg Wolfgang Bielefeld • Jill Sinha • Heidi Unruh With assistance from Meg Meyer • Barbara Blount Armstrong • W. Gerard Poole • Kevin Robinson Laura Polk • William Taft Stuart • John Corrado Funded by Lilly Endowment Inc Acknowledgments We wish to thank the many organizations, faith communities and community leaders that hosted this research and shared their insights with us. We would like to thank the Jewish Museum of Maryland for sharing historical documents with the project. We are also grateful for the guidance and advice from our advisory committee and product advisory committee members, with particular thanks to David Gamse, Stanley Carlson-Thies, Heidi Unruh, and Stephanie Boddie for comments on earlier drafts of this report. Special thanks to Kristi Moses and Anne Parsons for assistance with editing and proofreading. Initial research was done under the auspices of the Schaefer Center at the University of Baltimore. We would like to thank the University of Baltimore students, faculty and research associates in the Policy School and the Schaefer Center at University of Baltimore who participated and advised the project. Special thanks to UB students Suzanne Paszly, Abby Byrnes, and Atiya Aburraham for their work on the project . Funding for this project came from a generous grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. We are grateful to the foundation for its support and advice as we have developed the project. © Faith and Organizations Project, University of Maryland College Park (October 2009) Table of Contents Introduction .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses Assessing and Enabling Eective Lay Ministry in Scotland: Lay Ministry and its Place in the Changing Reality of Scottish Catholicism FLETCHER, CATRIONA,ANNE How to cite: FLETCHER, CATRIONA,ANNE (2016) Assessing and Enabling Eective Lay Ministry in Scotland: Lay Ministry and its Place in the Changing Reality of Scottish Catholicism, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/11850/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 Assessing and Enabling Effective Lay Ministry in Scotland: Lay Ministry and its Place in the Changing Reality of Scottish Catholicism A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Theology and Ministry in Durham University Department of Theology and Religion by Catriona Fletcher 2016 1 Abstract The purpose of the dissertation is to assess where and how full-time, stable, lay ministry is developing in Scotland and to understand the ways in which lay ministry could grow and thrive with adequate resources and formation.
    [Show full text]
  • FAITH-HEALING Miracle Or Fraud? an Investigation of Faith-Healers by James Randi, Paul Kurtz, Joseph Barnhart, Philip Singer
    I Special Issue Spring 1986 RI d í ft .~ Iii .../,''' ~ ~~ ~ tas Ernest Angley Oral Rober ts \ i Oft te 4 :, + Apt‘„ - 6, // o so ~• _ "15 W. V. Grant Pat Robertson FAITH-HEALING Miracle or Fraud? An Investigation of faith-healers by James Randi, Paul Kurtz, Joseph Barnhart, Philip Singer SPRING 1986, VOL. 6, NO. 2 ISSN 0272-0701 Contents 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 54 BIBLICAL SCORECARD 37 ON THE BARRICADES 64 IN THE NAME OF GOD ARTICLES SPECIAL FEATURE ON FAITH-HEALING: MIRACLE OR FRAUD? 5 Introduction: The Need for Investigation Paul Kurtz 8 "Be Healed in the Name of God" James Randi 20 A Medical Anthropologist's View of American Shamans Philip Singer 24 On the Relative Sincerity of Faith-Healers Joseph E. Barnhart 30 Does Faith-Healing Work? Paul Kurtz 38 God Helps Those Who Help Themselves Thomas Flynn 46 The Effect of Intelligence on Religious Faith Burnham P. Beckwith BOOKS 55 Biographies of Jesus Vern L. Bullough 56 An Insider's View of Fundamentalism Max Hocutt VIEWPOINTS 57 The Quiet Invasion of the Classroom Edd Doerr 58 A Humanistic Alternative to Alcoholics Anonymous Donald G. Simmermacher 60 You Are What You're Told Thomas S. Vernon 66 CLASSIFIED Editor: Paul Kurtz Associate Editors: Doris Doyle, Steven L. Mitchell, Lee Nisbet, Gordon Stein Managing Editor: Andrea Szalanski Contributing Editors: Lionel Abel, author, critic; Paul Beattie, president, Fellowship of Religious Humanists; Jo-Ann Boydston, director, Dewey Center; Laurence Briskman, lecturer, Edinburgh University, Scotland; Vern Bullough, historian, State University of New York College at Buffalo; Albert Ellis, director, Institute for Rational Living; Roy P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic University of America Dear Reader
    The Catholic University of America Dear Reader: Welcome! This booklet celebrates The Catholic University of America’s Department of Sociology on the occasion of its 125th anniversary. Founded in 1895, the very year that Emile Durkheim established the first department of sociology in France, ours is among the oldest sociology departments in the world, and the first at any U.S. Catholic institution. This booklet provides an introduction to some of the key figures who shaped our department’s history and summarizes their contributions. Today we are rebuilding the department in a way that both honors and builds on our distinguished legacy. Our hope is that our ongoing work will contribute in important ways to the University, the discipline, the Church, and the world. A brief overview of our history follows, along with short professional summaries of some of our faculty, past and present. Many thanks to them, to our alumni, and to you. — Brandon Vaidyanathan, chair In the early years... 1895 The Sociology Department at The Catholic University of America was founded in 1895 with the purpose of strengthening the fields of moral theology and Catholic social teaching. At first offering only graduate courses, most of them philosophical, the department conferred its first doctorate in 1904. 1895 Father Raymond Potvin became chair of the department and moved 1921 Ours was the first sociology department at any U.S. Catholic institution and was one of the founding departments of Catholic University’s School of Social Sciences, giving rise to the National Catholic it away from practical and solely Catholic interests to more main- School of Social Service in 1921 (later incorporated back into Catholic University), as well as the stream European and American scientific and theoretical research.
    [Show full text]
  • Religion, Welfare and Social Service Provision Common Ground
    Religion, Welfare and Social Service Provision Common Ground Edited by Jay Poole and Bob Wineburg Printed Edition of the Special Issue Published in Religions www.mdpi.com/journal/religions Religion, Welfare and Social Service Provision Religion, Welfare and Social Service Provision Common Ground Special Issue Editors Jay Poole Bob Wineburg MDPI • Basel • Beijing • Wuhan • Barcelona • Belgrade Special Issue Editors Jay Poole Bob Wineburg University of North Carolina Greensboro University of North Carolina Greensboro USA USA Editorial Office MDPI St. Alban-Anlage 66 4052 Basel, Switzerland This is a reprint of articles from the Special Issue published online in the open access journal Religions (ISSN 2077-1444) from 2016 to 2019 (available at: https://www.mdpi.com/journal/religions/special issues/religion-welfare-socialserviceprovision) For citation purposes, cite each article independently as indicated on the article page online and as indicated below: LastName, A.A.; LastName, B.B.; LastName, C.C. Article Title. Journal Name Year, Article Number, Page Range. ISBN 978-3-03897-760-5 (Pbk) ISBN 978-3-03897-761-2 (PDF) Cover image courtesy of unsplash.com user bamagal. c 2019 by the authors. Articles in this book are Open Access and distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license, which allows users to download, copy and build upon published articles, as long as the author and publisher are properly credited, which ensures maximum dissemination and a wider impact of our publications. The book as a whole is distributed by MDPI under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons license CC BY-NC-ND. Contents About the Special Issue Editors ....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Wuthnow Faith and Giving
    L A K E F A M I L Y I NSTITUTE ON FAITH AND GIVIN G Faith & Giving From Christian Charity to Spiritual Practice Robert Wuthnow Faith and Giving From Christian Charity to Spiritual Practice Faith and Giving From Christian Charity to Spiritual Practice Robert Wuthnow The Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis © 2004 by Robert Wuthnow Excerpts of more than 100 words from this publication may not be reproduced without permission. Editorial questions and permission inquiries may be addressed to: Publications Department The Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University 550 W. North St., Suite 301 Indianapolis, IN 46202-3272 Telephone: 317-274-4200 Web site: www.philanthropy.iupui.edu Design and layout by Beyond Words, Inc. Foreword This lecture is the inaugural event of the Lake Family Institute on Faith and Giving. It honors the legacy of Thomas and Marjorie Lake and ensures that their values and commitment to faith and philanthropy will be passed on to future generations. The Lake Family Institute will: • Build a lasting scholarly foundation for the exploration of the vital role reli- gion plays in philanthropy through the Thomas H. Lake Chair in Religion and Philanthropy; • Examine connections between faith and giving among the world’s three prominent faiths – Christianity, Islam, and Judaism (and other religions lat- er); • Pursue research on important philanthropic issues relevant to churches, communities and nonprofit organizations; • Engage the community through several events, including this lecture, as well as through seminars and mentorships and through publications. The Institute is led by Dr. William Enright, formerly senior pastor of Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis, where he served for more than 20 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Schedule
    PROGRAM SCHEDULE THURDAY, October, 21, 2004 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. RRA Board Meeting - Common Cognitive Processes as Barriers to Studying Boardroom Religion: What Can Social Cognition Research Teach Us? Mark G. Hartlaub, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Early Bird Tour Option: [email protected] A Visit with the President A – 2 Symposium on the Role of the Imagination in Ethnographic Research — Amphitheater 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. SSSR Council Meeting - Boardroom Organizer and convener: Pierre Hegy, Adelphi University, [email protected] 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Joint SSSR/RRA Panelists: Jim Spickard, University of Redlands, Council Dinner [email protected] 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Registration J. Shawn Landres, University of California, Santa Barbara, [email protected] 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Kick-off Reception and Frances Kostarelos, Governors State University, Welcome – Salon D [email protected] ---------------------------------------------------------- Anthony Stevens-Arroyo, Brooklyn College, FRIDAY, October 22 [email protected] 8:00 – 9:50 a.m. A – 3 Studies in Mormonism I (cosponsored by MSSA) — Southmoreland A – 1 Thematic Session: The Scientific “Study” of Religion? — Plaza Organizer and convener: Lynn Payne, LDS Church, [email protected] Convener: William H. Swatos, Jr., ASR/RRA Executive Office, [email protected] Peace Psychology and Religion: The Example of Mormonism. Michael Nielsen, Georgia Southern The Implosion of Religion and the Emergence of Atheism University, [email protected] from the Scientific Study of Religions Jack David Eller, Community College of Denver, A Re-examination of Stark’s LDS Church Growth [email protected] Projections by Individual Countries, Ryan Cragun, University of Cincinnati, [email protected] A Disappointing Dalliance: Missed Minds and Perceptual Flaws in the Pursuit of Religion by Social Science.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume Fifteen Number Two Fall 2009 from the Editor's Desk Msgr. Jerry
    SEMINARY JOURNAL VOLUME FIFTEEN NUMBER TWO FALL 2009 From the Editor’s Desk Msgr. Jerry McCarthy IN MemORIAM OF DEAN HOGE Introduction Bro. Bernard F. Stratman, SM A Good and Faithful Servant of the Lord Most Rev. William B. Friend The Dignified Man Rev. Melvin C. Blanchette, SS Priestly Formation, Dean Hoge and the First Wisdom of Sociology David B. Couturier, OFM Cap An Inspiring Passion Mary Gautier A Precious Gift Rev. Eugene F. Hemrick The Fifth Pillar Marti Jewell A Deeply Respected Professor of Sociology at The Catholic University of America Mary Johnson, SND A Devoted Researcher Rev. Paul Philibert, OP Kind, Gentle and Straightforward Stephen Schneck Identity and Ministerial Cartography: The Impact of Dean Hoge's Work on a Millennial in Miinistry Bro. Daniel P. Horan, OFM Researcher’s Role in the Church Katarina Schuth, OSF A Passion for Christ: Pedagogical Considerations for Roman Catholic Seminary Intellectual Formation Rev. Todd J. Lajiness Serpents and Doves: Being Smart in the Service of the Church Today Rev. Lawrence C. Brennan Philosophy as Human and Spiritual Formation Randall Colton Opening the Reception Process: Distance Learning and the International Priest Msgr. Richard Henning and Sebastian Mahfood, OP Seven Steps to a Truly Horrible Homily Msgr. Charles Elmer and Lawrence DiPaolo, Jr. Life Lessons from Father Michael Logan Daniel J. Heisey, O.S.B. BOOK REVIEW The Gospel of John Set Free: Preaching Without Anti-Judaism by George M. Smiga Reviewed by Phillip A. Cunningham i SEMINARY JOURNAL VOLUME 15 NUMBER TWO FALL 2009 Note: Due to leadership changes in the Seminary Depart- ment, this volume was actually published in December 2010.
    [Show full text]