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“All the PTS News That’s Fit to Sip”

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@ 11 Sunday 16 Friday 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— Dean Thomas Breidenthal “Baptism and Eucharist: Princeton University Chapel Paradigms for Education and Life” 12 Monday Gordon S. Mikoski, PTS’s instructor Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: of Christian Education, leader “Birds” —Dallas Piotrowski, Erdman Hall artist . (see “This Week’s Events”) Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Darrell Guder, dean of academic 9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— affairs and the Henry Winters Luce "World Christianity through Professor of Missional and World Literature” Ecumenical Theology Richard Fox Young, PTS‘s Elmer K. Miller Chapel and Ethel R. Timby Associate Professor of the History of Bile ace stip To Student Organizations, Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) Faculty, and Staff: Please submit any meetings that 11:30 a.m. Federal Work Study Job Fair occur regularly at the same time each Main Lounge week to Wineskin for the “Regularly (see “This Week’s Events”) Scheduled Meetings” page. After the September 25 issue, the weekly @ 13 Tuesday meetings will NOT be listed in the 8:00 p.m. Acad ic C tion—"F it Bere ice Spied Aa cd 3 ma calendar, but on the “Regularly lain R. Torrance, president and Scheduled Meetings” page. professor of patristics, speaker Contact Michelle Roemer Schoen at Miller Chapel 497-7760 or email [email protected] #14 Wednesday with any questions. 10:00 a.m. Opening Communion Service Thank you, and Wineskin welcomes Jacqueline Lapsley, associate 7 professor of Old Testament, you to a new academic year! preaching; lain Torrance, president and professor of patristics, presiding Miller Chapel ‘ . |Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm Private Dining Room

Committee and Departmental Meetings 2:30 p.m. Faculty Session with Attorney Main Lounge - enn a PRINCETOS

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This Week’s “* Events endeavor. Participants will receive a brief list of recommended readings in advance. @ Monday, September 12 through Friday, Richard Fox Young, PTS’s Elmer K. and Ethel R. October 21 Timby Associate Professor of the History of Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: “Birds,” by Religions, will lead this event. Dallas Piotrowski, artist PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their Erdman Hall spouses are invited to attend Continuing Education Dallas Piotrowski is a painter whose main focus and events, but advanced registration is required. Most passion is endangered, threatened, and extinct events are free of charge, but some restrictions do wildlife. Her reverence for the natural world and its apply. Please contact Continuing Education for beauty has resulted in 25 years of painting wildlife more information. both in its natural environments and in unexpected Contact: Center of Continuing Education settings to emphasize and dramatize the loss of Phone: 497-7990 environment for wildlife. Although the artist still takes an unexpected approach and will always be 5 Monday, September 12 an activist, she is now focusing on painting the Federal Work Study Job Fair natural world for its incredible beauty. She says, Main Lounge 11:30 a.m.—1:00 p.m. “Whatever | paint, | try to capture the true character Community service organizations in the Princeton and spirit of the wildlife; but, my main objective will area participating in the Federal Work Study program always be to nurture a love of nature.” will be on campus for an informal gathering to talk Piotrowski received an associate's degree from about the work their organizations do. Mercer County Community College in West Windsor, This is a terrific opportunity for Federal Work New Jersey, and then attended The College of New Study-eligible students to obtain a work study Jersey, where she studied printmaking with Hiroshi position and/or volunteers to make a difference in the Murata, a former professor of art and now a Self- lives of people in our community. employed artist living in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She Contact: Lisa Lamon has also studied painting with artists Mel Leipzig, Phone: 497-7805 Elizabeth Ruggles, and Nelson Shanks, and attended the Children’s Book Institute of Publishing and Friday, September 16 Writing at Vassar College. She lives in Hamilton, Continuing Education Event—” Baptism and New Jersey, and has exhibited extensively in the Eucharist: Paradigm for Education and Life” Northeast. She is active in area art associations. Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m. Gallery hours are: What does it mean to live baptismally? What ethical demands arise from participation in the Eucharist? Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. How can we teach young and old alike to celebrate Sunday 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. and live into the meaning of baptism and the Lord’s Supper in all their fullness? Protestant Christian For further information, contact the Center of education has been developed primarily in relation to Continuing Education. the Word. Without diminishing the ongoing relevance Contact: Center of Continuing Education of the Word for the church's educational ministry, this Phone: 497-7990 workshop will explore the possibilities for creative initiatives.in Christian education in reference to the e Monday, September 12 sacraments of baptism and the Lord’s Supper. In Continuing Education Event—”World conversation with the catechumenate of the early Christianity through World Literature” church as well as Calvin’s Geneva, participants will Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m. explore both the educational dimensions of worship One might expect that Christianity, a religion that and the liturgical dimensions of education. transcends the boundaries of geography, culture, and Participants will have opportunities to identify religion, would by now have found a place in world creative possibilities for relating sacraments and literatures and not only in the literatures of the West. pedagogy in their own contexts of ministry. This That is in fact the case; in some, especially those of Christian education event is supported through the colonial and postcolonial Africa, the missionary is a generosity of the First Presbyterian Church in Ann familiar and representative figure, welcome and Arbor, Michigan, in recognition of the significant role unwelcome, on the edges where indigenous cultures Christian education plays in the life of the church. and religions collide with Christianity. While the Gordon S. Mikoski, PTS instructor of Christian seminar mainly focuses on non-Western literatures, education, will lead this event. the legacy of our own will be considered. We start in PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their the 18th century with one of English literature’s most- spouses are invited to attend Continuing Education read stories, Robinson Crusoe; which exemplifies events, but advanced registration is required. Most Defoe’s vision for the Christianization of the earth at events are free of charge, but some restrictions do the very inception of the Protestant missionary apply. Please contact Continuing Education for (continued)

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more information. General ** Notices Contact: Center of Continuing Education Phone: 497-7990 ¢ Interfaith Hospitality Network The Interfaith Hospitality Network houses three Upcoming “ Events homeless families in local churches for one week at a time. Volunteers are needed for two-hour shifts or @ Monday, September 19 overnight from 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Nassau Memorial Service for D. Campbell Wyckoff Presbyterian Church is hosting the week of The Presbyterian Church of 7:00 p.m. September 11, and Trinity Episcopal Church is Lawrenceville, 2688 Main Street (Route 206), hosting the week of September 18. Anyone Lawrenceville, New Jersey interested in helping should call Janet Lawrence The Seminary community is invited to a memorial Nelson at 732-565-9290. Help is especially needed service for D. Campbell Wyckoff, professor of with moving out on September 18 at 8:00 a.m. Christian education emeritus, who died on April 5, 2005. He served on the Seminary faculty from 1953 @ Vocal Placements and Auditions to 1983. The service will be followed by a reception. Vocal placements and auditions for all Seminary Contact: President's Office choirs will take place on Monday, September 12 Phone: 497-7800 through Thursday, September 15. Even if you have sung previously in the choirs or have registered for 5 Tuesday, September 20 choir as a course (WR812), you must come for a Gallery Talk and Reception for Dallas placement meeting with Martin Tel in order to be in Piotrowski, artist a choir. Choir information and sign-up sheets are Erdman Hall 4:30-5:45 p.m. posted in the reception area of Scheide Hall. A gallery talk and reception for artist Dallas Contact: Teresa Heyer Piotrowski, whose exhibit “Birds” is on display in Phone: 497-7890 the Erdman Gallery, will be held in the gallery. For further information, contact the Center of @ Save the Arctic Rally Continuing Education. You can help save the Arctic from oil drilling. Since Contact: Center of Continuing Education this section of the Arctic is part of the Wilderness Phone: 497-7990 Preservation System and considered a study area, we want to keep the government from opening the 4 Wednesday, September 21 area to oil drilling, which would have several Wholistic Health Initiative Meeting adverse effects on the native people and culture, Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 7:00 p.m. and on the environment. Please join us for the first meeting of The Wholistic There will be tables set up outside the Main Health Initiative (WHI) for the year. We will prepare Dining Room this week with more information and for the upcoming Wholistic Health Fair in October an opportunity to send a letter to your senator or and plan activities for the academic year. representative encouraging them to vote against this The Wholistic Health Initiative, a student group bill on September 20. There will also be a bus leaving that began in 2001, assists members of the PTS PTS on the 20th for a rally in Washington, D.C. community in the development of values, habits, and For more information, email Becky Ensley at lifestyles that support health in all of its dimensions. rebecca.ensley @ ptsem.edu or go to the web site Please contact Bill McLean with any questions. www.savethearctic.com. Contact: Bill McLean Email: william.mclean @ ptsem.edu @ Student Leadership at PTS! A reminder to all new and returning students that 5 Thursday, September 22 PTS student government elections are just around Theological Students Fellowship (TSF) the corner! Being a part of student government is a Speaker Series—"Why a Theological great way to get involved and make a difference in Education?” the PTS community. Main Lounge 12:30-—1:30 p.m. The following positions are open for candidates: Dr. Ellen Charry, PTS’s Margaret W. Harmon two junior representatives, one middler Associate Professor of Systematic Theology, will representative, one senior representative, one Th.M. present a lecture titled “Why a Theological representative, one Ph.D. representative, one Education?” based on her article on theological Alexander Hall representative, one Brown Hall education in last spring’s Princeton Theological representative, one Hodge Hall representative, one Review. She is currently working on a book titled CRW representative, one Tennent/Roberts Halls God and the Art of Happiness. representative, one Witherspoon Apartments Contact: Chris Peterson representative, and one off-campus representative. Phone: 720-1722 Petitions are available beginning Wednesday, September 14 in the Office of Student Affairs (210 (continued)

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Templeton Hall) and are due Friday, September 23. @ Help Needed in Educational Media Student government elections will be held Educational Media still has a few openings for part- Wednesday, September 28. time student staff positions, but they are filling up Please contact Jessica HauserBrydon at quickly! Duties include general media services jess.hauserbrydon @ptsem.edu with any questions. support; audio and video recording and duplication; equipment set-ups and assistance; and customer @ Fulbright Grant Competition service in the Media Center. Hours are flexible, and Announcement has been made of the opening of though. experience is preferred, we provide training. the 2006-2007 competition for Fulbright grants for Stop by the Media Center in Templeton Hall for graduate study abroad. The purpose of these grants more information or to pick up an application or is to increase mutual understanding between the contact Doug Gist at 497-7900. people of the United States and people of other countries through the exchange of persons, 5 Housing and Auxiliary Services knowledge, and skills. Applicants must be U.S. Announcements citizens and are required to have sufficient Summer Blood Drive proficiency in the language of the host country to We would like to thank everyone who participated in carry out their proposed study or research. the summer blood drive. A total of 44 pints of blood Information and applications may be found online was collected. at http:/Awww.fulbrightonline.org/us/home.html. Please contact Professor Charlesworth, Fulbright Seminary Drivers Needed campus advisor, at 497-7720, for further details. The Student drivers are needed for airport and train deadline for submitting applications is Friday, station arrivals and departures for Seminary guests. September 23. Flexible hours, good pay. Apply to Stephen Cardone, Contact: James H. Charlesworth director of housing and auxiliary services, 203 Phone: 497-7720 Templeton Hall.

@ Introduction to Spiritual Direction Dormitory Room Change The Office of Student Relations and Senior Placement Dormitory residents who wish to change their rooms is offering students and spouses the opportunity to may sign up at the Office of Housing and Auxiliary participate in spiritual direction groups. The groups Services beginning Monday, September 12. Room are led by trained directors from the Princeton area changes are based on availability and a first-come, and meet for 90 minutes every other week. first-served, basis. Participants listen for God's voice through prayer, silence, and sharing. The cost is $75 per semester. To Lockers Available learn more about spiritual direction and the groups Lockers are available for commuters, Tennent available, bring your lunch and come to the Main. residents, and West Windsor campus residents. The Lounge on Monday, September 26 at 12:40 p.m. lockers are located in the basement of Stuart Hall. Spiritual directors will be there to answer questions. Please stop by the Office of Housing and Auxiliary You may sign up for a group at that time or by Services, 203 Templeton Hall, if you are interested in stopping by the Office of Student Relations and a locker. Senior Placement, 201 Templeton Hall. Contact: Carol Belles Change Machine Phone: 497-7882 Bill changers are located in the basements of Hodge Hall, Roberts Hall, Stuart Hall, and also at the CN 5 Friday, November 4 and Saturday, Center. They dispense quarters only and will accept November 5 denominations of $1, $5, $10, and $20 bills. A Retreat— “Come to the Table, Sharing Stories from the Journey” Housing Resident Assistants The PCUSA Racial Ethnic Young Women Together The housing resident assistants for this academic (REYWT) is hosting a retreat-style gathering, “Come year are: to the Table, Sharing Stories from the Journey,’ Friday, November 4 and Saturday, November 5 in Dormitories Louisville, Kentucky. Alexander Hall For more information, go to www.pcusa.org/reywt Matt Laubenstein, Room 111, 240-2225 or call the REYWT office at 888-728-7228, extension Brown Hall 5361. Or you can contact Cathy Chang at Patrick Dennis, Room 201, 240-5934 catherine.chang @ptsem.edu or 609-937-0838. Hodge Hall Financial assistance may be available to participants. Angela Davis, Room 315A, 601-807-8359

Witherspoon Apartments Helen Harrison Coker, 401 Emmons Drive, #219 (continued)

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Roberts/Tennent Apartments > Friday, September 23 through Sunday, Matthew Porter, 100 Stockton Street, #206, 279-0638 September 25 “Transforming Violence into Wholeness” — CRW Apartments A Nonviolence Training Event William Barnett, 304 Emmons Drive, #1A, 514-0644 Frederick Presbyterian Church, 115 West 2nd John Beeson, 206 Loetscher Place, #8B, 419-8898 Street, Frederick, Maryland Susan Bratt, 208 Loetscher Place, #21, 240-2054 The PTS community is invited to attend a nonviolence ‘Jeff Myers, 307 Emmons Drive, #3A, 720-0131 training event hosted by Frederick Presbyterian Church in Frederick, Maryland. The housing resident assistants act as liaisons “Transforming Violence into Wholeness” explores between residents and the Office of Housing and the spirituality and practice of active nonviolence. Auxiliary Services and the Facilities Office. They Event participants will deepen their understanding communicate information to and from residents and and application of active nonviolence by examining assist in answering questions regarding policy, the prevalence of violence, interpreting the principles procedures, rules, and regulations. of nonviolence, studying the dynamics of social Contact: Rosemary Myer movements, extending community-building, and Phone: 497-7730 developing an action plan. It is built on teachings of Jesus Christ, examines current Christian practices, Part-Time Lunch Aide Needed and studies the dynamics of social movements The Carol Gray Dupree Center for Children is in need developed by leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. of a part-time lunch aide from 11:15 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The training is expansive, incorporating daily. The aide will assist in helping the children with multicultural and religious understanding and their lunches, playground supervision, toileting, examples from the work of Gandhi and other patting children to sleep, and helping the teachers nonviolence leaders around the world. Using an prepare for future classes. For more information or to interactive, popular education approach to learning, apply for the position, please contact Dian Wisdom at the training involves participants and elicits 951-9866. information from them through a variety of media and using different learning styles. It will ground Student Photographer Needed to Join participants in the creative, liberating, and democratic Communications/Publications power of active nonviolence that can transform Photography Staff individuals, relationships, systems, and cultures. The Communications/Publications Office is seeking The registration fee for this event is $70 and an entering junior to join their photography staff. includes six meals. The event schedule is as follows: Experience a must! —digital, color, and black and white photography. Availability to shoot on-campus Friday, September 23 5:30-9:30 p.m. events, faculty photos, and other projects. Saturday, September 24 8:30 a.m.—9:30 p.m. Knowledge of photography databases (Mac-based) Sunday, September 25 9:00 a.m.—6:30 p.m. a plus, but not necessary. Position immediately available. Please supply sample photographs. This event is sponsored by Good Shepherd For more information, please stop by the Lutheran Church in association with the Fellowship Communications/Publications Office located at 301 of Reconciliation (FOR) in Nyack, NewYork. For more Templeton Hall, call 497-7760, or email information about registering, contact Alice McGee michelle.roemer-schoen @ ptsem.edu. of the Presbytery of Baltimore at 410-433-2012. For training specifics, contact Nancy Fayer at 410-750- Off-Campus @ Events 1479, and for directions, accommodations, etc., contact Dan Frasier at 301-662-4430. @ Sunday, September 18 Space is limited and registration will be accepted Contemporary Worship Service on a first-come, first-served, basis. Nassau Christian Center 9:45 a.m. 26 Nassau Street, Princeton Weekly contemporary worship expressly for PTS and Princeton University students and faculty starts at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday, September 18 at the Nassau Christian Center. This is a nondenominational service hosted by the Christian Union at Princeton University. Dress is casual and lunch will be served afterward. For more information, contact Win Green at 921-7918. , ae - warns

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@ 18 Sunday Committee and Departmental Meetings 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship ShelOM ovina Black Concerns Council Dean Paul B. Raushenbush Alexander Hall Oratory Princeton University Chapel 3:30 p.m. Asian, Pacific, and Asian American Council, Luce 60 @ 19 Monday 3:30. p.m. Women in Church and Ministry Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: Council, Lawder Conference Room, “Birds” —Dallas Piotrowski, Templeton Hall artist 3:30 p.m. Latino/a Concerns Council Erdman Hall Templeton 302 (see “This Week’s Events”) $22 Thursday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship John Beeson, M.Div. senior Kristin Saldine, minister of the Miller Chapel chapel Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. Memorial Service for D. Campbell Wyckoff 12:30 p.m. Theological Students The Presbyterian Church of Fellowship (TSF) Speaker Lawrenceville Series—”Why a Theological (see “This Week’s Events”) Education?” Ellen Charry, PTS’s Margaret W. @ 20 Tuesday Harmon Associate Professor of 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Systematic Theology, lecturer lain R. Torrance, president and Main Lounge professor of patristics (see “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel 23 Friday 4:30 p.m. Gallery Talk and Reception for 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Dallas Piotrowski, artist Mindy Beard, M.Div. senior Erdman Hall Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) 7:30 p.m. A Concert of Piano Quartets @ 21 Wednes day with the Fiat Lux Chamber 10:00 a.m. Deacon Commissioning Players Jubilate Deo and Cantate Domino Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Choirs (see “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel 24 Saturday 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch 12:00 p.m. Zydeco and Jambalaya Festival Private Dining Room to 3:00 p.m. to Benefit the Victims of Hurricane Katrina 1:00 p.m. Wholistic Health Initiative Seminary Quad Meeting (see “This Week’s Events”) Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm Monday, September 19 Memorial Service for D. Campbell Wyckoff To Student Organizations, The Presbyterian Church of 7:00 p.m. Faculty, and Staff: Lawrenceville, 2688 Main Street (Route 206), Please submit any meetings that Lawrenceville, New Jersey occur regularly at the same time each The Seminary community is invited to a memorial week to Wineskin for the “Regularly service for D. Campbell Wyckoff, professor of Christian education emeritus, who died on April 5, Scheduled Meetings” page. After the 2005. He served on the Seminary faculty from 1953 September 25 issue, the weekly to 1983. The service will be followed by a reception. meetings will NOT be listed in the Contact: President’s Office calendar, but on the “Regularly Phone: 497-7800 Scheduled Meetings” page. Contact Michelle Roemer Schoen at Tuesday, September 20 497-7760 or email Gallery Talk and Reception for Dallas Piotrowski, artist [email protected] Erdman Hall 4:30-5:45 p.m. with any questions. A gallery talk and reception for artist Dallas Thank you! Piotrowski, whose exhibit “Birds” is on display in the Erdman Gallery, will be held in the gallery. For further information, contact the Center of Continuing Education. This Week’s ** Events Contact: Center of Continuing Education Phone: 497-7990 @ Currently through Friday, October 21 Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: “Birds,” by . Wednesday, September 21 Dallas Piotrowski, artist Wholistic Health Initiative Meeting Erdman Hall Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 7:00 p.m. Dallas Piotrowski is a painter whose main focus and Please join us for the first meeting of The Wholistic passion is endangered, threatened, and extinct Health Initiative (WHI) for the year. We will prepare wildlife. Her reverence for the natural world and its for the upcoming Wholistic Health Fair in October beauty has resulted in 25 years of painting wildlife and plan activities for the academic year. both in its natural environments and in unexpected The Wholistic Health Initiative, a student group settings to emphasize and dramatize the loss of that began in 2001, assists members of the PTS environment for wildlife. Although the artist still community in the development of values, habits, and takes an unexpected approach and will always be lifestyles that support health in all of its dimensions. an activist, she is now focusing on painting the Please contact Bill McLean with any questions. natural world for its incredible beauty. She says, Contact: Bill McLean “Whatever | paint, | try to capture the true character Email: william.mclean @ ptsem.edu and spirit of the wildlife; but, my main objective will always be to nurture a love of nature.” ¢ Thursday, September 22 Piotrowski received an associate’s degree from Theological Students Fellowship (TSF) Mercer County Community College in West Windsor, Speaker Series—”Why a Theological New Jersey, and then attended The College of New Education?” Jersey, where she studied printmaking with Hiroshi Main Lounge 12:30-1:30 p.m. Murata, a former professor of art and now a self- Dr. Ellen Charry, PTS’s Margaret W. Harmon employed artist living in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She Associate Professor of Systematic Theology, will has also studied painting with artists Mel Leipzig, present a lecture titled “Why a Theological Elizabeth Ruggles, and Nelson Shanks, and attended Education?” based on her article on theological the Children’s Book Institute of Publishing and education in last spring’s Princeton Theological Writing at Vassar College. She lives in Hamilton, Review. She is currently working on a book titled New Jersey, and has exhibited extensively in the God and the Art of Happiness. Northeast. She is active in area art associations. Contact: Chris Peterson Gallery hours are: Phone: 720-1722

Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ¢ Friday, September 23 Sunday 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. A Concert of Piano Quartets with the Fiat Lux Chamber Players For further information, contact the Center of Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 7:30 p.m. Continuing Education. The Seminary community is invited to a concert of Contact: Center of Continuing Education piano quartets by the Fiat Lux Chamber Players. Phone: 497-7990 Featured will be the Mozart Piano Quartet in G (continued) Aa oe Drineskin

minor, the Mahler Piano Quartet in A minor, and the 5 Thursday Evenings, September 29, Schumann Piano Quartet in E-flat. Holly Chatham October 6, 13, and 20 will perform on the piano, Patrick Wood on violin, Continuing Education Event—”The Gospel Michael Nicholas on viola, and Ole Eirik Ree on and Public Life: Lessons from Paul's cello. This concert is the group’s debut performance. Letters to the Philippians and to Philemon” Fiat Lux Chamber Players seeks to bring the Erdman Hall 7:15-9:30 p.m. diverse world of chamber music to a wider audience. In this Thursday night series for laity, the discussion Its founders, Holly Chatham and James Wood Uribe, will center on how early Christians in the Roman have performed with such distinguished artists as the Empire faced a pressing question: How are those Amadeus Quartet, the Takacs Quartet, Kenneth who confess Jesus as Lord to live in a world that Cooper, members of the Emerson String Quartet and seems to be ruled by other powers— political, of the Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, and economic, and social? conductors Christopher Hogwood, Stanley Ritchie, In this four-week course, two of Paul’s shorter Paul Hillier, and Simon Standage. letters will be examined, devoting special attention There are a limited number of complimentary to the social, political, and economic worlds of the passes available to members of the Seminary early Christians. As we gain a deeper understanding community. If you would like a complimentary pass, of these letters in their ancient contexts, we will also please stop by the Chapel Office or call. ask how the gospel should shape the public life of Contact: Chapel Office Christian communities today. Phone: 497-7890 J. Ross Wagner, PTS associate professor of New Testament, will lead this event. Saturday, September 24 PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their Zydeco and Jambalaya Festival to Benefit spouses are invited to attend Continuing Education the Victims of Hurricane Katrina events, but advanced registration is required. Most Seminary Quad 12:00-3:00 p.m. events are free of charge, but some restrictions do The tastes and sounds of Louisiana will come to the apply. Please contact Continuing Education for PTS quadrangle on September 24 from 12:00 to more information. 3:00 p.m. at the Zydeco and Jambalaya Festival. The Contact: Center of Continuing Education festival will benefit the victims of Hurricane Katrina Phone: 497-7990 through funds raised for Presbyterian Disaster Assistance. e Monday, October 3 through Thursday, The festival will feature Louisiana-style faire such October 6 as jambalaya, French bread, and sweet tea, and the Stone Lectures— "Jesus in New Testament music of the Mitchell’s Cajun Aces zydeco band. A Christology” ; suggested $5 donation will be collected at the Main Lounge entrance to the festival. Dr. Leander E. Keck, this year’s Stone Lecturer, is the For more information about the festival, please Winkley Professor Emeritus of Biblical Theology at email or call Will Shurley. Yale University Divinity School. Contact: Will Shurley Keck is the author of several books on the New Phone: 254-717-7216 Testament, a former editor of a monograph series Email: william.shurley @ ptsem.edu for the Society of Biblical Literature, and the convener of the editorial board of the prominent Upcoming “ Events New Interpreter’s Bible (Abingdon, 1994-2002), and has been a leader in the field of biblical theology for @ Monday, September 26 many years. Biblical Studies Department Lecture—”The After receiving his Ph.D. from Yale University in Death of Jesus: Reviewing the History” 1957, he taught at Wellesley College, Vanderbilt Main Lounge 4:30 p.m. University Divinity School, and both at Emory The PTS community is invited to attend a lecture University’s Candler School of Theology and its titled “The Death of Jesus: Reviewing the History,” Graduate School before returning to Yale in 1979 to given by The Reverend John R. Donahue, S.J., the serve as dean of the Divinity School, a post he held Raymond E. Brown Distinguished Professor of New for ten years. He has received numerous honors and Testament Studies, Emeritus, at St. Mary's Seminary invitations to give prestigious lectureships in theology and University in Baltimore, Maryland. and religion both in the United States and abroad. Contact: Michael Davis The lecture schedule is as follows: Phone: 497-7835 Lecture I Monday, October 3 at 7:00 p.m., followed by a reception in the Private Dining Room “The Task of New Testament Christology” (continued)

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Lecture Il Princeton Theological Review Tuesday, October 4 at 1:15 p.m. The Princeton Theological Review is a semi-annual, “Jesus and God's Rectitude: Romans” student-run publication that exists to serve the Seminary community by providing a resource that Lecture III challenges, informs, and equips people to be more Tuesday, October 4 at 7:00 p.m. effective and faithful witnesses to the Lord Jesus “Jesus and Our Rectitude: Matthew” Christ. The theme for the fall issue is ecclesiology. You are invited to contribute to this theme in one of Lecture IV three ways:.by writing an article or submitting a Wednesday, October 5 at 7:00 p.m. paper you have already written that is appropriate “Jesus and the Exegesis of God: John” for the theme (4,000—-5,000 words), by responding to an article by writing a reflection (approximately Lecture V 2,000 words), or by writing a book review. Thursday, October 6 at 1:15 p.m. The deadline for article submission is Saturday, “The Task of the Interpreter” October 1. Other materials must be submitted by Tuesday, November 1. © For more information, please contact the To respond to an article or to write a book Communications/Publications Office. review, or if you have any other questions, please Contact: Communications/Publications Office contact Shelli Messner at 955-9110 for further Phone: 497-7760 details. Please take advantage of these opportunities to shape the growth and life of the General ** Notices PTS community! :

@ Interfaith Hospitality Network @ Save the Arctic Rally The Interfaith Hospitality Network houses three You can help save the Arctic from oil drilling. Since homeless families in local churches for one week at a a section of the Arctic is part of the Wilderness time. Volunteers are needed for two-hour shifts or Preservation System and considered a study area, overnight from 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Trinity Episcopal we want to keep the government from opening the Church is hosting the week of September 18. Anyone area to oil drilling, which would have several interested in helping should call Janet Lawrence adverse effects on the native people and culture, Nelson at 732-565-9290. Help is especially needed and on the environment. with moving out on September 18 at 8:00 a.m. There will be tables set up outside the Main Dining Room this week with more information and ® Karl Barth Student Reading Group an: opportunity to send a letter to your senator or Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. representative encouraging them to vote on 50 Stockton Street, Princeton September 20 against a bill to permit drilling. There All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and will also be a bus leaving PTS on the 20th for a rally others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth in Washington, D.C. Student Reading Group, held on selected Mondays For more information, email Becky Ensley at of the fall semester. The topic for the reading group [email protected] or go to the web site is Church Dogmatics, volume two, part two, pages www.savethearctic.com. 509-542. This is the section on Theocentric Ethics: The Command of God. George Hunsinger, PTS’s ® Student Leadership at PTS! McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be A reminder to all new and returning students that the convener. The schedule is as follows: PTS student government elections are just around the corner! Being a part of student government is a Session 1 Church Dogmatics, |\/2 (pp. 509-515) great way to get involved and make a difference in September 19 the PTS community. Session 2 Church Dogmatics, |\/2 (pp. 515-520) The following positions are open for candidates: September 26 two junior representatives, one middler Session 3 Church Dogmatics, II/2 (pp. 520-525) representative, one senior representative, oneTh.M. October 3 ; representative, one Ph.D. representative, one Session 4 Church Dogmatics, II/2 (pp. 525-530) Alexander Hall representative, one Brown Hall October 10 representative, one Hodge Hall representative, one Session 5 Church Dogmatics, ||/2 (pp. 530-535) CRW representative, one Tennent/Roberts Halls October 17 representative, one Witherspoon Apartments Session 6 Church Dogmatics, ||/2 (pp. 535-542) representative, and one off-campus representative. October 31 Petitions are available in the Office of Student Affairs (210 Templeton Hall) and are due Friday, Contact: George Hunsinger September 23. Student government elections will Phone: 252-2114 be held Wednesday, September 28. (continued)

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Please contact Jessica Hauser-Brydon at equipment set-ups and assistance; and customer [email protected] with any questions. service in the Media Center. Hours are flexible, and though experience is preferred, we provide training. @ Fulbright Grant Competition Stop by the Media Center in Templeton Hall for Announcement has been made of the opening of more information or to pick up an application, or the 2006-2007 competition for Fulbright grants for contact Doug Gist at 497-7900. graduate study abroad. The purpose of these grants is to increase mutual understanding between the o Housing and Auxiliary Services people of the United States and people of other Announcements countries through the exchange of persons, Summer Blood Drive knowledge, and skills. Applicants must be U.S. We would like to thank everyone who participated in citizens and are required to have sufficient the summer blood drive. A total of 44 pints of blood proficiency in the language of the host country to was collected. carry out their proposed study or research. Information and applications may be found online Seminary Drivers Needed at http://www. fulbrightonline.org/us/home.html. Student drivers are needed for airport and train Please contact Professor Charlesworth, Fulbright station arrivals and departures for Seminary guests. campus advisor, at 497-7720, for further details. The Flexible hours, good pay. Apply to Stephen Cardone, deadline for submitting applications is Friday, director of housing and auxiliary services, 203 September 23. Templeton Hall. Contact: James H. Charlesworth Phone: 497-7720 Dormitory Room Change Dormitory residents who wish to change their rooms ¢ Introduction to Spiritual Direction may sign up at the Office of Housing and Auxiliary The Office of Student Relations and Senior Placement Services. Room changes are based on availability and ‘is offering students and spouses the opportunity to a first-come, first-served, basis. participate in spiritual direction groups. The groups are led by trained directors from the Princeton area Lockers Available and meet for 90 minutes every other week. Lockers are available for commuters, Tennent Participants listen for God’s voice through prayer, residents, and West Windsor campus residents. The silence, and sharing. The cost is $75 per semester. To lockers are located in the basement of Stuart Hall. learn more about spiritual direction and the groups Please stop by the Office of Housing and Auxiliary available, bring your lunch and come to the Main Services, 203 Templeton Hall, if you are interested in Lounge on Monday, September 26 at 12:40 p.m. a locker. Spiritual directors will be there to answer questions. You may sign up for a group at that time or by Change Machine stopping by the Office of Student Relations and Bill changers are located in the basements of Hodge Senior Placement, 201 Templeton Hall. Hall, Roberts Hall, Stuart Hall, and also at the CN Contact: Carol Belles Center. They dispense quarters only and will accept Phone: 497-7882 denominations of $1, $5, $10, and $20 bills.

@ Friday, November 4 and Saturday, Housing Resident Assistants November 5 The housing resident assistants for this academic A Retreat—”Come to the Table, Sharing year are: Stories from the Journey” The PCUSA Racial Ethnic Young Women Together Dormitories (REYWT) is hosting a retreat-style gathering, “Come Alexander Hall to the Table, Sharing Stories from the Journey,’ Matt Laubenstein, Room 111, 240-2225 Friday, November 4 and Saturday, November 5 in Brown Hall Louisville, Kentucky. Patrick Dennis, Room 201, 240-5934 For more information, go to www.pcusa.org/reywt Hodge Hall or call the REYWT office at 888-728-7228, extension Angela Davis, Room 315A, 601-807-8359 5361. Or you can contact Cathy Chang at catherine.chang @ptsem.edu or 609-937-0838. Witherspoon Apartments Financial assistance may be available to participants. Helen Harrison Coker, 401 Emmons Drive, #219 Roberts/Tennent Apartments @ Help Needed in Educational Media Matthew Porter, 100 Stockton Street, #206, 279-0638 Educational Media still has a few openings for part- time student staff positions, but they are filling up CRW Apartments quickly! Duties include general media services William Barnett, 304 Emmons Drive, #1A, 514-0644 support; audio and video recording and duplication; John Beeson, 206 Loetscher Place, #8B, 419-8898 (continued) Drineskin

Susan.Bratt, 208 Loetscher Place, #21, 240-2054 Saturday 12:00—6:00 p.m. Jeff Myers, 307 Emmons Drive, #3A, 720-0131 Sunday 12:00—3:00 p.m. Please observe the rules and policies of the pool. The housing-resident assistants act as liaisons They are there for-the safety ofall. » between residents and the Office of Housing and Contact: Susan E. Molloy Auxiliary Services and the Facilities Office. They Phone: 497-7778 communicate information to and from residents and assist in answering questions regarding policy, @ Academic Affairs Announcements procedures, rules, and regulations. Senior Class Fellowships Contact: Rosemary Myer Seniors: Are you writing a senior thesis for course Phone: 497-7730 credit? If so, and if you have been in residence as a middler, you are invited to enter your thesis in ® Part-Time Lunch Aide Needed competition for a senior class fellowship for the The Carol Gray Dupree Center for Children is in need pursuit of advanced study in Old Testament, New of a part-time lunch aide from 11:15 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. _ Testament, the Department of History, the Department daily. The aide will assist in helping the children with of Theology, the Department of Practical Theology, their lunches, playground supervision, toileting, and the Program in Religion and Society. Each patting children to sleep, and helping the teachers fellowship carries an honorarium of $3,000. prepare for future classes. For more information or to apply for the position, please contact Dian Wisdom at Senior and Middler Prizes 951-9866. The Robert L. Maitland Prizes in New Testament Exegesis and English Bible @ Student Photographer Needed to Join The sum of $1,000 will be given for the best exegesis Communications/Publications of a passage of the New Testament. The passage for Photography Staff 2005-2006 must be related to the death of Jesus in The Communications/Publications Office is seeking the New Testament. an entering junior to join their photography staff. The sum of $1,000 will be given for the best essay Experience a must! —digital, color, and black and on an assigned subject in English Bible. The topic for white photography. Availability to shoot on-campus 2005-2006 is “Jew and Gentile: God, God’s People, events, faculty photos, and other projects. and the Nations” Knowledge of photography databases (Mac-based) a plus, but not necessary. Position immediately The John Finley McLaren Prize in Biblical available. Please supply sample photographs. Theology For more information, please stop by the The sum of $1,000 will be awarded for the best essay Communications/Publications Office located at 301 on an.assigned subject in biblical theology. The Templeton Hall, call 497-7760, or email subject for 2005-2006 is “God and Human Suffering?’ michelle.roemer-schoen @ ptsem.edu. The candidate must indicate to the Office of the @ Reigner Reading Room’s New Location Dean of Academic Affairs, 126 Administration The Charles G. Reigner Christian Education Reading Building, his or her intention to submit a thesis in Room is now located in the Robert E. Speer Library competition and must specify the area in which it is to on the main floor behind the media lab and across be considered. The deadline is Saturday, April 1, 2006. from reference. The hours are Monday through Two copies of the thesis without grade or other Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Saturday from markings, and showing the name(s) of the profes- 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. We welcome your sor(s) under whose direction it was written, must be presence—please stop by on your next visit to the delivered to the Office of Academic Affairs by 9:00 libraries. The telephone number for the Reigner a.m. on the last day of classes, Friday, April 21, 2006. Reading Room is 497-7916. For more detailed instructions on submitting essays for prizes, please refer to the current issue of @ Fall Pool Hours the Seminary catalogue, pages 211-222. The pool is open for the fall. Open swim hours are Contact: Betty Angelucci as follows: Phone: 497-7815

Monday 3:30-9:30 p.m. Off-Campus @ Events Tuesday 10:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. and 4:30-8:30 p.m. @ Sunday, September 18 Wednesday 10:30 a:m.—12:00 p.m. Contemporary Worship Service and 3:30-9:30 p.m. Nassau Christian Center 9:45 a.m. Thursday 4:30-8:30 p.m. 26 Nassau Street, Princeton Friday 10:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. Weekly contemporary worship expressly for PTS and and 4:30-6:00 p.m. Princeton University students and faculty starts at (continued)

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9:45 a.m. on Sunday, September 18 at the Nassau Christian Center. This is a nondenominational service hosted by the Christian Union at Princeton University. Dress is casual, and lunch will be served afterward. For more information, contact Win Green at 921-7918.

Friday, September 23 through Sunday, September 25 “Transforming Violence into Wholeness” — A Nonviolence Training Event Frederick Presbyterian Church, 115 West 2nd Street, Frederick, Maryland The PTS community is invited to attend a nonviolence training event hosted by Frederick Presbyterian Church in Frederick, Maryland. “Transforming Violence into Wholeness” explores the spirituality and practice of active nonviolence. Event participants will deepen their understanding and application of active nonviolence by examining the prevalence of violence, interpreting the principles of nonviolence, studying the dynamics of social movements, extending community-building, and developing an action plan. It is built on teachings of Jesus Christ, examines current Christian practices, and studies the dynamics of social movements developed by leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. The training is expansive, incorporating multicultural and religious understanding and examples from the work of Gandhi and other nonviolence leaders around the world. Using an interactive, popular education approach to learning, the training involves participants and elicits information from them through a variety of media and using different learning styles. It will ground participants in the creative, liberating, and democratic power of active nonviolence that can transform individuals, relationships, systems, and cultures. The registration fee for this event is $70 and includes six meals. The event schedule is as follows:

Friday, September 23 5:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, September 24 8:30 a.m.—9:30 p.m. Sunday, September 25 9:00 a.m.—6:30 p.m.

This event is sponsored by Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in association with the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR) in Nyack, NewYork. For more information about registering, contact Alice McGee of the Presbytery of Baltimore at 410-433-2012. For training specifics, contact Nancy Fayer at 410-750- 1479, and for directions, accommodations, etc., contact Dan Frasier at 301-662-4430. Space is limited and registration will be accepted on a first-come, first-served, basis. / P2, deibtetiial. A nat b a Sct we ale: xesnaneny a ie — ~ oe ad Cat 6 a ree - - —— Ske aP aa Sa Gee 4 = ee nl se ee a —+ a . roy os : the an arin aca ay ergata. 206 Lenten Mace, Akane i eerie jet Mgr MCA bertpmend Gr Ve, OOM, oh

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Princeton Theological Seminary SUP RORAE Hiniknh a avian her se” 25-October 2Benctebet al 1, 2005 £90 simdue densi, |

@ 25 Sunday 29 Thursday 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Princeton Seminar on campus Dean Thomas Breidenthal through Sunday, October 2 Princeton University Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”)

26 Monday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship lain Torrance, president and George Hunsinger, Hazel professor of patristics Thompson McCord Professor of Miller Chapel Systematic Theology Miller Chapet 12:00 p.m. Women’s Center Open House Basement of Mackay Campus 12:30 p.m. Princeton Theological Review Center Informational Meeting (see “This Week’s Events”) Main Dining Room (see “This Week’s Events”) 7:00 p.m. Theological Students’ Fellowship Informational 4:30 p.m. Biblical Studies Department Meeting Lecture—”The Death of Jesus: Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Reviewing the History” (see “This Week’s Events”) The Reverend John R. Donahue, S.J., the Raymond E. Brown 7:15 p.m. Continuing Education Event— Distinguished Professor of New “The Gospel and Public Life: Testament Studies, Emeritus, St. Lessons from Paul’s Letters to Mary’s Seminary and University, the Philippians and to Baltimore, Maryland, lecturer Philemon” Main Lounge J. Ross Wagner, PTS associate (see “This Week’s Events”) professor of New Testament, leader Erdman Hall 27 Tuesday (see “This Week’s Events”) 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Shauna Hannon, Ph.D. candidate 30 Friday Miller Chapel 8:00 a.m. Administrative and Professional Staff Breakfast Meeting @ 28 Wednesday Main Lounge 10:00 a.m. Hymn Sing Kristin Saldine, minister of the 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship chapel Garrett Bugg, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel Miller Chapel

12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Private’Dining Hoont Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form. htm

Committee and Departmental Meetings 1:30 p.m. History Department, Stevenson Lounge, Mackay Campus Center 1:30 p.m. Biblical Department, Alexander Hall Oratory 1:30 p.m. Practical Theology Department Luce 156 1:30 p.m. Theology Department, Stuart 14 4:00 p.m. Church and Society Committee Luce 268 4:00 p.m. Barth Center Governors, Luce 350

\ \/ 9° ~° Thursday, September 29 Women’s Center Open House To Student Organizations, Basement of Mackay 12:00-1:30 p.m. Faculty, and Staff: Campus Center Please submit any meetings that The PTS community is invited to the Women’s Center occur regularly at the same time each Open House. Come and see our new and improved space, meet other PTS women students and faculty, week to Wineskin for the “Regularly find out how to get involved in the Women’s Center, Scheduled Meetings” page. After this and enjoy baked goods from the Women’s Center issue, the weekly meetings will NOT board. The Women’s Center will have a table outside be listed in the calendar, but on the the Main Dining Room this week with information on “Regularly Scheduled Meetings” the Women’s Center mission and activities. page. Contact: Amy Morgan Contact Michelle Roemer Schoen at Phone: 917-902-4846 497-7760 or email ® Thursday, September 29 [email protected] Theological Students’ Fellowship with any questions. Informational Meeting Thank you! Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 7:00 p.m. Theological Students’ Fellowship (TSF) is an organization of PTS students gathered around a confession of the Lordship of Jesus Christ as This Week’s “* Events reflected in Scripture, who recognize our call to minister to one another and to the PTS community @ Monday, September 26 as led by the Holy Spirit. Princeton Theological Review Informational TSF seeks to serve this community through Meeting sponsoring the Well, publishing the Princeton Main Dining Room 12:30 p.m. Theological Review, bringing speakers on campus, The Seminary community is invited to an and organizing prayer groups. In addition, they seek informational meeting for those interested in to be an organization of Christ-centered community. becoming staff members. Signs will be posted in Come and learn more about the opportunities and front of the Main Dining Room with the location of fellowship of TSF the meeting. Contact: Michael Gross Contact: Shelli Messner Phone: 612-386-0284 Phone: 955-9110 Upcoming “ Events @ Monday, September 26 Biblical Studies Department Lecture—”The @ Sunday, October 2, Monday, October Death of Jesus: Reviewing the History” 3, and Tuesday, October 4 Main Lounge 4:30 p.m. Spirituality Centers The PTS community is invited to attend a lecture Auditorium, Mackay Campus Center titled “The Death of Jesus: Reviewing the History” 6:30-9:00 p.m. (Sunday) given by The Reverend John R. Donahue, S.J., the 9:00 a.m.—8:00 p.m. (Monday and Tuesday) Raymond E. Brown Distinguished Professor of New The PTS community is invited to participate in a Testament Studies, Emeritus, at St. Mary’s Seminary unique opportunity that incorporates creativity and and University in Baltimore, Maryland. This lecture is faith formation. Worship in the modern church is sponsored by the Biblical Studies Department. evolving and expanding. The spirituality center Contact: Michael Davis concept, providing a worship space to pray, meditate, Phone: 497-7835 and encounter God, can be adapted to many different populations and can be easily set up in a variety of @ Thursday, September 29 through settings. Come experience and discover how to create Sunday, October 2 your Own spirituality center and provide a quiet place Princeton Seminar of relaxation and renewal in a world often filled with Thursday, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday, 12:30 p.m. stress and confusion. Please greet and meet our Princeton Seminar guests, Also, the Seminary’s labyrinth will be open from who will be on campus enjoying the first seminar for 9:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday in the prospective students of this academic year. Gambrell Room of Scheide Hall. It will serve as one of Contact: Violet Hertrich or Victor Aloyo the spirituality centers. Phone: 688-1940 This program is sponsored by PTS’‘s Wholistic Health Initiative. For more information, please email Bill McLean. Contact: Bill McLean Email: william.mclean @ ptsem.edu + + “~° ineskin

@ Monday, October 3 Lecture Il Continuing Education Event—”Healing Tuesday, October 4 at 1:15 p.m. Liturgies for the Seasons of Life” “Jesus and God's Rectitude: Romans” Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m. This workshop will examine the role Christians play Lecture Ill in the healing ministry of the church in individual Tuesday, October 4 at 7:00 p.m. lives and in the community as a whole, as well as the “Jesus and Our Rectitude: Matthew” interrelationships between worship and pastoral care. Demonstrations of liturgies for birth through death, Lecture IV illness, divorce, job loss, animal protection, domestic Wednesday, October 5 at 7:00 p.m. violence, reconciliation, midlife transition, and other “Jesus and the Exegesis of God: John” life situations will form part of the workshop. These will be drawn from Abigail Rian Evans’s book, Healing Lecture V Liturgies for the Seasons of Life. Attendees of Evans's Thursday, October 6 at 1:15 p.m. seminar will also participate in the spirituality centers “The Task of the Interpreter” (see “Spirituality Centers” event listed above). Evans, PTS’s Charlotte W. Newcombe Professor of For more information, please contact the Practical Theology and academic coordinator of field Communications/Publications Office. education, will lead this event. Evans is also clinical Contact: Communications/Publications Office professor of medicine (adjunct) at Robert Wood Phone: 497-7760 Johnson Medical School. PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their @ Wednesday, October 5 spouses are invited to attend Continuing Education Theological Students’ Speaker Series— events, but advanced registration is required. Most “Slaves, Servants, and Students: African events are free of charge, but some restrictions do Americans at Princeton Theological apply. Please contact Continuing Education for Seminary through the Eyes of Theodore more information. Sedgwick Wright” Contact: Center of Continuing Education Main Lounge 12:30 p.m. Phone: 497-7990 The life and work of African Americans at PTS prior to the outbreak of the American Civil War will be the @ Monday, October 3 through Thursday, topic of an upcoming lecture by the Reverend Daniel October 6 Morrison, pastor of Huntington Valley Presbyterian Stone Lectures—”Jesus in New Testament Church in Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania. Christology” At the heart of Morrison's lecture is the life and Main Lounge work of Theodore Sedgwick Wright, an African Dr. Leander E. Keck, this year’s Stone Lecturer, is the American who graduated from PTS in 1828. Wright Winkley Professor Emeritus of Biblical Theology at was the first African American to graduate from any Yale University Divinity School. seminary and is the first African American to receive Keck is the author of several books on the New a graduate-level education in the United States. Testament, a former editor of a monograph series Please come and learn more about this important for the Society of Biblical Literature, and the part of PTS history! convener of the editorial board of the prominent Contact: Chris Peterson New /Interpreter’s Bible (Abingdon, 1994-2002), and Phone: 720-1722 has been a leader in the field of biblical theology for many years. 5 Thursday, October 6 through Friday, After receiving his Ph.D. from Yale University in October 7 1957, he taught at Wellesley College, Vanderbilt Continuing Education Event— University Divinity School, and both at Emory “Contemporary Faith Communities: Facing University’s Candler School of Theology and its Conflict” Graduate School before returning to Yale in 1979 to Erdman Hall serve as dean of the Divinity School, a post he held 10:45 a.m. (Thursday)-3:00 p.m. (Friday) for ten years. He has received numerous honors and Today's pastor is challenged by a rapidly changing invitations to give prestigious lectureships in theology religious landscape in an increasingly pluralistic and religion both in the United States and abroad. society. Conflicts and realignments within and The lecture schedule is as follows: between different religious groups, and between religious groups and the cultural context, demand Lecture I both sensitivity and strength from religious leaders. Monday, October 3 at 7:00 p.m., followed by a This seminar explores the changing context of reception in the Private Dining Room E ministry and the essential areas of growth for today’s “The Task of New Testament Christology” religious leader. Session One explores the newly emerging context (continued)

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of pastoral ministry, the limits of traditional @ Saturday, October 8 approaches in a changing cultural context, and the Joe R. Engle Organ Concert featuring negative consequences when pastors and congrega- Organist Diane Bish tions resist change and growth. Miller Chapel 7:30 Dull Session Two offers essential areas of growth for PTS presents the Joe R. Engle Organ Concert, the contemporary religious leader and characteristics featuring world-renowned organist Diane Bish. The to strive for in an open, viable, and healthy concert will also include choral anthems composed 21st- century faith community. by Bish and sung by PTS’s Cantate Domino Choir, as Peter Bridge, clinical director of the Samaritan well as hymns sung by the audience. Counseling Center of Southeastern Pennsylvania, will This concert has been generously underwritten lead this event. by PTS benefactor Joe R. Engle, who also donated PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their the pipe organ housed in Miller Chapel. spouses are invited to attend Continuing Education For a free ticket to the concert, please contact the events, but advanced registration is required. Most Chapel Office. Entrance to the concert is only events are free of charge, but some restrictions do guaranteed for those holding tickets. apply. Please contact Continuing Education for Contact: Chapel Office more information. Phone: 497-7890 Contact: Center of Continuing Education Phone: 497-7990 General “* Notices

® Thursday, October 6 @ Volunteers Needed Episcopal and Anglican Gathering The Princeton Community of Faith is one of the Ellen Charry’s Home 4:00 p.m. founding groups of the Crop Walk event in New 104 Mercer Street, Princeton Jersey. The group is looking for volunteers to assist All Episcopal, Anglican, and interested members of in the following areas on the day of the event, the PTS community are invited to the home of Ellen October 16. Charry for wine and cheese and to meet one another and the Episcopal chaplain to PTS, Father Steve e Put up signs to mark the route of the walk and White. R.S.V.Ps are a must. then to take the signs down. Contact: Ellen Charry ¢ Set up the registration table at 10,000 Villages’ Email: ellen.charry @ ptsem.edu courtyard. e Register the walkers. Smiling faces are needed to Sd Thursday, October 6 greet the walkers at the registration table and help Public Lecture—”A Christian Public the walk get going. Not all of the volunteers need Philosophy” to remain at the registration table during the walk. Center of Theological Inquiry 8:00 p.m. At least two people should be available to 50 Stockton Street, Princeton welcome back the walkers at the end and pass out The Center of Theological Inquiry presents a public certificates and snacks. lecture by Richard John Neuhaus. Father Neuhaus is ¢ Call the walkers together at 1:30 p.m. and start acclaimed as one of the foremost authorities on the the event with prayer and expression of role of religion in the contemporary world and is appreciation. president of The Institute on Religion and Public Life, * Set up water tables and provide water to the a nonpartisan interreligious research and education walkers. The water stops are traditionally institute in New York City. He is also the editorin-chief churches, and two churches should allow access of the institute’s publication, First Things: A Monthly to restrooms. This is a job that boy scouts and Journal of Religion, Culture, and Public Life. He has girl scouts can do. played a leadership role in organizations dealing with ¢ Take down the registration tables. civil rights, international justice, and ecumenism. * Collect all the materials, including the envelopes. A reception will follow the lecture. Due to limited seating, admission is by free ticket only. Please For more information, contact Kae Kusterbeck at contact the Center of Theological Inquiry for more 609-924-6466 or 732-670-4701 or email her at information or to obtain a ticket. kkusterbeck @ churchworldservice.org. Contact: Heather Kaemingk Phone: 683-4797 @ Karl Barth Student Reading Group Email: hkaemingk @ctinquiry.org Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. 50 Stockton Street, Princeton All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and others, are invited to take part in the Kar! Barth Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays of the fall semester. The topic for the reading group is Church Dogmatics, volume two, part two, pages (continued)

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509-542. This is the section on Theocentric Ethics: @ Fall Pool Hours The Command of God. George Hunsinger, PTS’s The pool is open for the fall. Open swim hours are McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be as follows: the convener. The remaining schedule is as follows: Monday 3:30-9:30 p.m. Session 2 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 515-520) Tuesday 10:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. September 26 and 4:30-8:30 p.m. Session 3 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 520-525) Wednesday 10:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. October 3 and 3:30-9:30 p.m. Session 4 Church Dogmatics, |\/2 (pp. 525-530) Thursday 4:30-8:30 p.m. October 10 Friday 10:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. Session 5 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 530-535) and 4:30-6:00 p.m. October 17 Saturday 12:00-6:00 p.m. Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 535-542) Sunday 12:00—3:00 p.m. October 31 Please observe the rules and policies of the pool. They are there for the safety of all. Contact: George Hunsinger Contact: Susan E. Molloy Phone: 252-2114 Phone: 497-7778

® Princeton Theological Review @ Academic Affairs Announcements The Princeton Theological Review is a semi-annual, Senior Class Fellowships student-run publication that exists to serve the Seniors: Are you writing a senior thesis for course Seminary community by providing a resource that credit? If so, and if you have been in residence as a challenges, informs, and equips people to be more middler, you are invited to enter your thesis in effective and faithful witnesses to the Lord Jesus competition for a senior class fellowship for the Christ. The theme for the fall issue is ecclesiology. pursuit of advanced study in Old Testament, New You are invited to contribute to this theme in one of Testament, the Department of History, the Department three ways: by writing an article or submitting a ofTheology, the Department of Practical Theology, paper you have already written that is appropriate and the Program in Religion and Society. Each for the theme (4,000-5,000 words), by responding to fellowship carries an honorarium of $3,000. an article by writing a reflection (approximately 2,000 words), or by writing a book review. Senior and Middler Prizes The deadline for article submission is Saturday, The Robert L. Maitland Prizes in New October 1. Other materials must be submitted by Testament Exegesis and English Bible Tuesday, November 1. The sum of $1,000 will be given for the best exegesis To respond to an article or to write a book of a passage of the New Testament. The passage for review, or if you have any other questions, please 2005-2006 must be related to the death of Jesus in contact Shelli Messner at 955-9110 for further the New Testament. details. Please take advantage of these The sum of $1,000 will be given for the best essay opportunities to shape the growth and life of the on an assigned subject in English Bible. The topic for PTS community! 2005-2006 is “Jew and Gentile: God, God’s People, and the Nations” @ Reigner Reading Room’s New Location The Charles G. Reigner Christian Education Reading The John Finley McLaren Prize in Biblical Room is now located in the Robert E. Speer Library Theology on the main floor behind the media lab and across The sum of $1,000 will be awarded for the best essay from reference. The hours are Monday through on an assigned subject in biblical theology. The Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Saturday from subject for 2005-2006 is “God and Human Suffering.” 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. We welcome your presence—please stop by on your next visit to the The candidate must indicate to the Office of the libraries. The telephone number for the Reigner Dean of Academic Affairs, 126 Administration Reading Room is 497-7916. Building, his or her intention to submit a thesis in competition and must specify the area in which it is to be considered. The deadline is Saturday, April 1, 2006. Two copies of the thesis without grade or other markings, and showing the name(s) of the professor(s) under whose direction it was written, must be delivered to the Office of Academic Affairs by 9:00 a.m. on the last day of classes, Friday, April 21, 2006. For more detailed instructions on submitting essays for prizes, please refer to the current issue of (continued)

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the Seminary catalogue, pages 211-222. The conference will wrap up with an informative Contact: Betty Angelucci panel discussion. All breakout instructors will be Phone: 497-7815 available for an interactive question-and-answer session. The YMCA’s “Showcase Alley” of financial Off-Campus @ Events and community resources will be available for the duration of the event. @ Friday, October 7 The registration fee is $25. For more information A Symposium-— The Invention of World or to register for the conference, please call Religions: Or, How European Universalism 497-2100. Was Preserved in the Language of Pluralism Princeton University, McCosh 50 3:00 p.m. @ Princeton Country Dancers Professor Tomoko Masuzawa of the University of Suzanne Patterson Center 8:00-10:30 p.m. Michigan will respond to comments on her new Princeton (behind Borough Hall, near the book, The Invention of World Religions: Or, How intersection of Route 206 and Nassau Street) European Universalism Was Preserved in the Princeton Country Dancers is an open, community Language of Pluralism. organization that carries on and promotes a Comments will be offered by Sarah Coakley, the tradition of American and English folk dancing, both Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. Professor of Divinity at historic and modern. Dances are held every Harvard Divinity School in Cambridge, Wednesday and most fourth Saturdays. The group Massachusetts, and Richard King, associate profes- primarily does contra dances, but with other types, sor of religious studies at Vanderbilt University in like squares and couple dances, occasionally mixed Nashville, Tennessee. in. Also, every month or two they do English Masuzawa is associate professor in the Program country dances. in Comparative Literature and the Department of Contras are an old New England tradition, still History at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. evolving and growing in popularity. They are lively She received her Ph.D. from the University of dances, done with a partner, but in long lines together California, in Santa Barbara, and is also the author with other dancers with whom each dancer interacts of In Search of Dreamtime: The Quest for the Origin while moving up or down the set in the progression of Religion (1993). of the dance. Each dance is taught and walked The symposium is sponsored by the Center for through before starting, and prompted during the the Study of Religion at Princeton University. For dance by a caller, so you can join in and have fun more information, contact Jenny Wiley Legath at even if you are new. 609-258-2281. The music for the dances is rooted in traditional reels and jigs, often with a modern twist, and @ Saturday, October 8 includes recently composed tunes as well. The band Conference on Economic Empowerment of is different every week, and about once a month the Women music is provided by a pick-up band, open to all YMCA Princeton 8:30 a.m. musicians. 59 Paul Robeson Place, Princeton Although contra dancing is done with a partner, The YWCA Princeton is committed to bringing you don't have to bring your own. It is the custom to programs that focus on their national mission of dance with a different person for each dance, and eliminating racism and empowering women. everyone is welcome. Please mark your calendars for this conference Admission is $6 to $8. Students and seniors half- that will focus on the economic empowerment of price with ID. The beginner's workshop starts at 7:40 women. Business and legal professionals from the p.m. For more information and/or to receive a Princeton-area community and beyond will pool schedule of events, contact Carol at 683-7956, Marge their resources to educate you on financial planning. at 924-6763, or Steve at 275-7275, or visit their web Join them for a continental networking breakfast site at www.princetonol.com/groups/pcd/. at 8:30 a.m. Keynote speaker Teena Cahill will start the program by speaking about “Wisdom for @ Quaker Friends Sunday Morning Women: Resilience, Power, and Purpose.” Meetings and Evening Potlucks Professionally guided breakout sessions will follow. 470 Quaker Road at Mercer Street/ The session choices are: Princeton Pike, Princeton The PTS community is invited to attend Sunday ¢ Getting Started: for recent female college grads morning worship meetings from 9:00-11:00 a.m. at ¢ Planning on your own the Princeton Friends Meeting House in Princeton. e Planning with a partner Worship meetings are wonderfully silent, sometimes ¢ Kids and money for the whole hour; when strongly led by Spirit a ¢ Investing 101 Friend stands and speaks. Refreshments are served ¢ Planning for change after the meeting. : Sunday evening potlucks (usually third Sundays) (continued)

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are from 5:45-8:30 p.m. at the Meeting House. Everyone is welcome whether you have something to bring or not. The remaining fall 2005 schedule is:

November 6 “Quaker Humor” Stan Banker, from Indianapolis Friends Meeting and author of Quaker Lite 2-1/2, presents a program of music and Quaker humor.

November 20 “Elder Care” Jane Fox LaQuer, director of Chandler Hall, talks about special ways Friends have developed over the last 25 years to care for the elderly.

December 18 “Musical Classics for Christmas” Mary Ann Wallace's string trio presents a Christmas program.

For more information and/or to receive a schedule of events, contact Joy and Gale Smith at 921-6189, Art and Julie Manuel at 452-2824, or Rebecca Sylvan-Jaffe at 466-4415, or call the Meeting office at 924-5674.

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M4 Qropeate by mes ti luli Cool hacee eae , Mids 6 la acu “ogi, My as ives as ‘vent apmaat™s pciky pal pe ny" a i $ cas “All the PTS “Dineskin That’s Fit to Sip eskIn Princeton Theological Seminary October 2

@ 2 Sunday 1:15 p.m. Stone Lectures 11:00 a.m. Service of Holy Communion Lecture II—”Jesus and God's Dean Deborah K. Blanks Rectitude: Romans” Princeton University Chapel Dr. Leander E. Keck, lecturer Main Lounge 6:30 p.m. Spirituality Centers (see “This Week’s Events”) to 9:00 p.m. Auditorium, Mackay Campus Center 7:00 p.m. Stone Lectures (see “This Week’s Events”) Lecture IIl—”Jesus and Our Rectitude: Matthew” @ 3 Monday Dr. Leander E. Keck, lecturer 9:00 a.m. Spirituality Centers Main Lounge to 8:00 p.m. Auditorium, Mackay Campus (see “This Week’s Events”) Center (see “This Week’s Events”) 8:00 p.m. Seminarians Affirming Reproductive Choice 9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— Organizational Meeting “Healing Liturgies for the Alexander Hall Oratory Seasons of Life” (see “This Week’s Events”) Abigail Rian Evans, PTS Charlotte W. Newcombe Professor of Practical @5 Wednesday Theology and academic coordinator 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship of field education, leader Peter Henry, Ph.D. candidate; Erdman Hall Chapel Choir (see “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel

10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 12:30 p.m. Theological Students’ Speaker David Kahnt, M.Div. senior Series— "Slaves, Servants, and Miller Chapel Students: African Americans at Princeton Theological 7:00 p.m. Stone Lectures—” Jesus in New Seminary through the Eyes of Testament Christology” Theodore Sedgwick Wright” Lecture I—”The Task of New The Reverend Daniel Morrison, Testament Christology” pastor of Huntington Valley Dr. Leander E. Keck, Winkley Presbyterian Church in Huntington Professor Emeritus of Biblical Valley, Pennsylvania, lecturer Theology, Yale University Divinity Main Lounge School, lecturer (see “This Week’s Events”) Main Lounge (see “This Week’s Events”) 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Private Dining Room @4 Tuesday (continued) 9:00 a.m. Spirituality Centers to 8:00 p.m. Auditorium, Mackay Campus Center Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. (see “This Week’s Events”) http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm

10:00 a.m. Rosh Hashanah Service Ellen Charry, Margaret W. Harmon Associate Professor of Systematic Theology Miller Chapel

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Committee and Departmental Meetings Continuing Education Event— 1:30 p.m. Chapel Committee, Seminar Room “The Gospel and Public Life: Miller Chapel Lessons from Paul’s Letters to SO DIN: Admissions Committee the Philippians and to Templeton 302 Philemon” 1:30 p.m. Library Committee, Luce 156 J. Ross Wagner, PTS associate 1:30 p.m. Planning and Development professor of New Testament, leader Committee, President’s Conference Erdman Hall Room, Administration Building (see “This Week’s Events”) 3:30 p.m. D.Min. Studies Committee Luce 268 8:00 p.m. Public Lecture—”A Christian 3:30 p.m. Ph.D. Studies Committee, Stuart 14 Public Philosophy” Che18) jab aor Student and Academic Affairs Father Richard John Neuhaus, Committee, Lawder Conference president of The Institute on Room, Templeton Hall Religion and Public Life in New York 3:30' oon Curriculum Committee, President's City, lecturer Conference Room, Administration Center of Theological Inquiry Building 50 Stockton Street, Princeton (see “This Week’s Events”) 7:00 p.m. Stone Lectures Lecture IV—”Jesus and the 7 Friday Exegesis of God: John” 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Dr. Leander E. Keck, lecturer Patrick Johnson, M.Div. senior Main Lounge Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) 12:30 p.m. Seminarians for Peace and @ 6 Thursday Justice Weekly Meeting 10:00 a.m. Student Government Upper Right Balcony, Main Commissioning Service Dining Room Miller Chapel 8 Saturday 10:45 a.m. Continuing Education Event— 7:30 p.m. Joe R. Engle Organ Concert (Thursday) “Contemporary Faith featuring Organist Diane Bish to 3:00 p.m. Communities: Facing Conflict iid Miller Chapel (Friday) Peter Bridge, clinical director of the (see “This Week’s Events”) Samaritan Counseling Center of Southeastern Pennsylvania, leader Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”)

1:15 p.m. Stone Lectures Lecture V—” The Task of the Interpreter” Dr. Leander E. Keck, lecturer Main Lounge (see “This Week’s Events”)

4:00 p.m. Episcopal and Anglican Gathering Ellen Charry’s Home 104 Mercer Street, Princeton (see “This Week’s Events”)

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This Week’s “* Events @ Monday, October 3 through Thursday, October 6 @ Sunday, October 2, Monday, October Stone Lectures—”Jesus in New Testament 3, and Tuesday, October 4 Christology” Spirituality Centers Main Lounge Auditorium, Mackay Campus Center Dr. Leander E. Keck, this year’s Stone Lecturer, is the 6:30-9:00 p.m. (Sunday) Winkley Professor Emeritus of Biblical Theology at 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. (Monday and Tuesday) Yale University Divinity School. The PTS community is invited to participate in a Keck is the author of several books on the New unique opportunity that incorporates creativity and Testament, a former editor of a monograph series faith formation. Worship in the modern church is for the Society of Biblical Literature, and the evolving and expanding. The spirituality center convener of the editorial board of the prominent concept, providing a worship space to pray, meditate, New /Interpreter’s Bible (Abingdon, 1994-2002), and and encounter God, can be adapted to many different has been a leader in the field of biblical theology for populations and can be easily set up in a variety of many years. settings. Come experience and discover how to create After receiving his Ph.D. from Yale University in your own spirituality center and provide a quiet place 1957, he taught at Wellesley College, Vanderbilt of relaxation and renewal in a world often filled with University Divinity School, and both at Emory stress and confusion. University’s Candler School of Theology and its Also, the Seminary’s labyrinth will be open from Graduate School before returning to Yale in 1979 to 9:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday in the serve as dean of the Divinity School, a post he held Gambrell Room of Scheide Hall. It will serve as one of for ten years. He has received numerous honors and the spirituality centers. invitations to give prestigious lectureships in theology This program is sponsored by PTS’s Wholistic and religion both in the United States and abroad. Health Initiative. Coordinators of this event are Mary The lecture schedule is as follows: Mohlke, coordinator of education and resource center director of the Presbytery of Western New York, and Lecture | Wendy Evans, a church administrator in Birmingham, Monday, October 3 at 7:00 p.m., followed by a Alabama, with an M.A. in mental health counseling. reception in the Private Dining Room For more information, please email Bill McLean. “The Task of New Testament Christology” Contact: Bill McLean Email: william.mclean @ptsem.edu Lecture Il Tuesday, October 4 at 1:15 p.m. ® Monday, October 3 “Jesus and God’s Rectitude: Romans” Continuing Education Event—” Healing Liturgies for the Seasons of Life” Lecture III Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 4 at 7:00 p.m. This workshop will examine the role Christians play “Jesus and Our Rectitude: Matthew” in the healing ministry of the church in individual lives and in the community as a whole, as well as the Lecture IV interrelationships between worship and pastoral care. Wednesday, October 5 at 7:00 p.m. Demonstrations of liturgies for birth through death, “Jesus and the Exegesis of God: John” illness, divorce, job loss, animal protection, domestic violence, reconciliation, midlife transition, and other Lecture V life situations will form part of the workshop. These Thursday, October 6 at 1:15 p.m. will be drawn from Abigail Rian Evans’s book Healing “The Task of the Interpreter” Liturgies for the Seasons of Life. Attendees at Evans’s seminar will also participate in the spirituality centers For more information, please contact the (see “Spirituality Centers” event listed above). Communications/Publications Office. Evans, PTS’s Charlotte W. Newcombe Professor of Contact: Communications/Publications Office Practical Theology and academic coordinator of field Phone: 497-7760 education, will lead this event. Evans is also clinical professor of medicine (adjunct) at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their spouses are invited to attend Continuing Education events, but advanced registration is required. Most events are free of charge, but some restrictions do apply. Please contact Continuing Education for more information. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Phone: 497-7990

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© Tuesday, October 4 the contemporary religious leader and characteristics Seminarians Affirming Reproductive to strive for in an open, viable, and healthy Choice Organizational Meeting 21st- century faith community. Alexander Hall Oratory 8:00 p.m. Peter Bridge, clinical director of the Samaritan Announcing the first organizational meeting of Counseling Center of Southeastern Pennsylvania, will Seminarians Affirming Reproductive Choice (SARC) lead this event. for the 2005-2006 academic year. We will be talking PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their about the annual conference in Washington, D.C. in spouses are invited to attend Continuing Education November (two free tickets to go!), participation in events, but advanced registration is required. Most campus health fairs, guest speakers, and other events are free of charge, but some restrictions do issues of importance to you. Let’s discover a faithful apply. Please contact Continuing Education for Christian response to this complex social issue more information. together. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Contact: Laurie McKnight Phone: 497-7990 Phone: 799-5794 e Thursday, October 6 4 Wednesday, October 5 Episcopal and Anglican Gathering Theological Students’ Speaker Series— Ellen Charry’s Home 4:00 p.m. “Slaves, Servants, and Students: African 104 Mercer Street, Princeton Americans at Princeton Theological All Episcopal, Anglican, and interested members of Seminary through the Eyes of Theodore the PTS community are invited to the home of Ellen Sedgwick Wright” Charry for wine and cheese and to meet one another Main Lounge 12:30 p.m. and the Episcopal chaplain to PTS, Father Steve The life and work of African Americans at PTS prior to White. R.S.V.Ps are a must. the outbreak of the American Civil War will be the Contact: Ellen Charry topic of this lecture by the Reverend Daniel Morrison, Email: ellen.charry @ ptsem.edu pastor of Huntington Valley Presbyterian Church in Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania. ® Thursday, October 6, 13, and 20 At the heart of Morrison’s lecture is the life and Continuing Education Event—”The Gospel work of Theodore Sedgwick Wright, an African and Public Life: Lessons from Paul’s Letters American who graduated from PTS in 1828. Wright to the Philippians and to Philemon” was the first African American to graduate from any Erdman Hall Ce celyeH rep seminary and is the first African American to receive Early Christians in the Roman Empire faced a a graduate-level education in the United States. pressing question: How are those who confess Jesus Please come and learn more about this important as Lord to live in a world that seems to be ruled by part of PTS history! other powers—political, economic, and social? In this Contact: Chris Peterson second installment of the four-week course, we will Phone: 720-1722 examine two of Paul’s shorter letters, devoting special attention to the social, political, and economic worlds e Thursday, October 6 through Friday, of the early Christians. As we gain a deeper under- October 7 standing of these letters in their ancient contexts, we Continuing Education Event— will also ask how the gospel should shape the public “Contemporary Faith Communities: Facing life of Christian communities today. Conflict” J. Ross Wagner, PTS’s associate professor of New Erdman Hall Testament, will lead this event. 10:45 a.m. (Thursday)-3:00 p.m. (Friday) PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their Today's pastor is challenged by a rapidly changing spouses are invited to attend Continuing Education religious landscape in an increasingly pluralistic events, but advanced registration is required. Most society. Conflicts and realignments within and events are free of charge, but some restrictions do between different religious groups, and between apply. Please contact Continuing Education for religious groups and the cultural context, demand more information. both sensitivity and strength from religious leaders. Contact: Center of Continuing Education This seminar explores the changing context of Phone: 497-7990 ministry and the essential areas of growth for today’s religious leader. Session One explores the newly emerging context of pastoral ministry, the limits of traditional approaches in a changing cultural context, and the negative consequences when pastors and congregations resist change and growth. Session Two offers essential areas of growth for

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o Thursday, October 6 5 Wednesday, October 12 through Public Lecture—”A Christian Public Friday, October 14 Philosophy” Continuing Education Event—”Emerging Center of Theological Inquiry 8:00 p.m. Worship” 50 Stockton Street, Princeton Erdman Hall The Center of Theological Inquiry presents a public 10:00 a.m. (Wednesday)-12:15 p.m (Friday) lecture by Richard John Neuhaus. Father Neuhaus is In September 2002, the Office of Theology and acclaimed as one of the foremost authorities on the Worship of the Presbyterian Church (USA) began a role of religion in the contemporary world and is project called the Emerging Worship Initiative that president of The Institute on Religion and Public Life, seeks to help the church respond to the cultural and a nonpartisan interreligious research and education ecclesial pressures for changes in worship. Instead of institute in New York City. He is also the editor-in-chief approaching worship with a prescribed model, this of the institute’s publication, First Things: A Monthly approach celebrates, nurtures, and shares worship Journal of Religion, Culture, and Public Life. He has that is authentic to our ancient and Reformed faith, played a leadership role in organizations dealing with while appropriate to our 21st-century context. In this civil rights, international justice, and ecumenism. event we will discuss our liturgical history, the A reception will follow the lecture. Due to limited changing climate of worship, and how the Emerging seating, admission is by free ticket only. Please Worship Initiative encourages us to meet these contact the Center of Theological Inquiry for more challenges. However, most of the popular resources information or to obtain a ticket. used in worship come from outside our tradition. Contact: Heather Kaemingk How do we respond? How do we understand God at Phone: 683-4797 work shaping our lives through worship? How can we Email: hkaemingk @ctinquiry.org help each other create and share resources that emerge from a Reformed understanding of how God @ Saturday, October 8 is at work today? This event is intended for anyone Joe R. Engle Organ Concert featuring interested in worship, including members, pastors, Organist Diane Bish musicians, and educators. Miller Chapel 7130 pan. Charles (Chip) Andrus, associate for worship in PTS presents the Joe R. Engle Organ Concert, the Office of Theology and Worship of the featuring world-renowned organist Diane Bish. The Presbyterian Church (USA) in Louisville, Kentucky, concert will also include choral anthems composed will lead this event. by Bish and sung by PTS’s Cantate Domino Choir, as PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their well as hymns sung by the audience. spouses are invited to attend Continuing Education This concert has been generously underwritten events, but advanced registration is required. Most by PTS benefactor Joe R. Engle, who also donated events are free of charge, but some restrictions do the pipe organ housed in Miller Chapel. apply. Please contact Continuing Education for For a free ticket to the concert, please contact the more information. Chapel Office. Entrance to the concert is only Contact: Center of Continuing Education guaranteed for those holding tickets. Phone: 497-7990 Contact: Chapel Office Phone: 497-7890 @ Wednesday, October 12 Eighth Annual Wholistic Health Fair Upcoming “ Events Main Lounge 11:30 a.m.—2:00 p.m. The PTS community is invited to attend the 5 Monday, October 10 Seminary’s Eighth Annual Wholistic Health Fair. More Biblical Studies Department Lecture— than 25 different health practitioners will be on hand “Elements of Popular Piety in Jewish highlighting various aspects of caring for the body, Psalms Interpretation” mind, and spirit. Massage, spiritual direction Center of Theological Inquiry 4:30 p.m. sessions, blood pressure screenings, counseling 50 Stockton Street, Princeton resources, Reiki, aromatherapy, acupuncture, and The PTS community is invited to attend a lecture nutrition information are just a few of the resources titled “Elements of Popular Piety in Jewish Psalms available for your exploration. Interpretation” given by Alan Cooper, professor of Please contact Carol Belles in the Office of Student Bible at The Jewish Theological Seminary and at Relations and Senior Placement (497-7882) if you neighboring Union Theological Seminary in New would like to sign-up for a 30-minute introductory York City. This lecture is sponsored by the Biblical Spiritual direction session during the fair. Studies Department. This event is sponsored by the Wholistic Health Contact: Michael Davis Initiative. For more information and/or to volunteer to Phone: 497-7835 help at the fair, please email Robyn Shoaff. Contact: Robyn Shoaff Email: [email protected]

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@ Wednesday, October 12 ® Princeton Theological Review Orientation to PCUSA Ordination Process The Princeton Theological Review is a semi-annual, _ Templeton 104 7:30 p.m. student-run publication that exists to serve the Presbyterian Students! You are invited to an Seminary community by providing a resource that introduction to the ordination process led by Cathy challenges, informs, and equips people to be more Cook Davis, director of student relations and senior effective and faithful witnesses to the Lord Jesus placement. The presentation will address the process, Christ. The theme for the fall issue is ecclesiology. the paperwork, and the pitfalls of working with your You are invited to contribute to this theme by CPM toward ordination. Anyone interested is responding to an article by writing a reflection welcome—junior PCUSA students are especially (approximately 2,000 words), or by writing a book encouraged to attend. review. Materials must be submitted by Tuesday, Contact: Carol Belles November 1. Phone: 497-7882 To respond to an article or to write a book review, or if you have any other questions, please 5 Sunday, October 16 contact Shelli Messner at 955-9110 for further Lecture—” Princeton and the Founding of details. Please take advantage of these the Republic” opportunities to shape the growth and life of the Miller Chapel 2:00 p.m. PTS community! Mark Noll, professor of Christian thought at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois, will describe @ Student Seminars the connections between college, town, and church The Overseas Ministries Study Center will offer in the era of the American Revolution. The lecture student seminars on world mission from January will focus on how the experiences of the Revolution 2-6 and January 9-13, 2006. These two seminars worked a transforming effect on the College of New present critical issues related to evangelism, Jersey and the American Presbyterian church, of theology, ethics, strategy, and spirituality. Additional which the congregation in Princeton was an information is available online at [email protected], important part. In that transformation, the work of and application forms are available in the Office of President John Witherspoon was critical, and so Student Affairs, 210 Templeton Hall. analyzing his many activities will be a major topic of concern. Off-Campus @ Events This lecture is the first of a series sponsored by Witherspoon Street and Nassau Presbyterian ® Sunday, October 2 Churches in celebration of 250 years of Presbyterian Bread and Cup—A Multicultural Coffeehouse presence in Princeton. The First Presbyterian Church — 7:00-9:00 p.m. Contact: James Moorhead in Germantown, 35 West Chelten Avenue Phone: 497-7984 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The First Presbyterian Church in Germantown invites General *“* Notices the PTS community to their coffeehouse featuring the Repstyles Break Dancers and Ramona Cecille, a @ Karl Barth Student Reading Group liturgical and praise dancer, and an open mike for Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. anyone who would like to express his/her talent. 50 Stockton Street, Princeton Free admission and refreshments (contributions All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and accepted). For more information, call 215-843-8811. others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays @ Sabbath Days at Johnsonburg of the fall semester. The topic for the reading group Johnsonburg Presbyterian Center, 822 Route 519 is Church Dogmatics, volume two, part two, pages Johnsonburg, New Jersey 509-542. This is the section on Theocentric Ethics: The PTS community is invited to experience the The Command of God. George Hunsinger, PTS’s rhythm of the seasons at Johnsonburg. Come apart McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be for a day with God. the convener. The remaining schedule is as follows: Clergy and laypersons will gather at 9:00 a.m. for meditation, at 12:00 p.m. for communion, and once Session 3 Church Dogmatics, \|/2 (pp. 520-525) again for closing worship before leaving at 4:00 p.m. October 3 The rest of the day is for you to decide. Take time Session 4 Church Dogmatics, |I/2 (pp. 525-530) to read, reflect, pray, rest, walk the labyrinth, journal October 10 or seek spiritual direction. Bring your Bible and a Session 5 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 530-535) journal or notebook. Reading and art materials will be October 17 provided. The schedule is as follows: Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 535-542) October 31 Fall Sabbath Day Monday, October 3. Advent Sabbath Day Tuesday, November 29 Contact: George Hunsinger Winter Sabbath Day Tuesday, January 17 Phone: 252-2114 (continued) \ ° “° +“ Di neskin

The Registration fee is $25 per person and Massachusetts, and Richard King, associate includes lunch. Babysitting is available upon request professor of religious studies at Vanderbilt for an additional fee. For more information or to University in Nashville, Tennessee. register, call 908-852-2349. Masuzawa is associate professor in the Program in Comparative Literature and the Department of > Friday, October 7 History at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. “East West Encounter Symposium: Eastern She received her Ph.D. from the University of and Western Perspectives on Spirituality, California, in Santa Barbara, and is also the author Healing, Mind-Body Issues, and World of In Search of Dreamtime: The Quest for the Origin Peace” of Religion (1993). Rutgers University 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Jenny Wiley Alexander Library, College Avenue Legath at 609-258-2281. New Brunswick, New Jersey The PTS community is invited to attend the “East 5 Sunday, October 9 West Encounter Symposium: Eastern and Western Conference—” Jewish Magical Texts from Perspectives on Spirituality, Healing, Mind-Body the Cairo Geniza” Issues, and World Peace,’ hosted by Rutgers Princeton University 10:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m. University. The program is initiated by the Asian Bobst Hall American Cultural Center as a learning opportunity This conference is organized by Martha Himmelfarb, complementary to the Dalai Lama’s visit to Rutgers. professor of religion and Peter Schaefer, the Ronald Speakers include Dr. Alan Wallace from the O. Perelman Professor of Judaic Studies and Institute for the Study of Consciousness in Santa professor of religion at Princeton University. Barbara, California, on the subject of “The Buddhist For more information, contact the Center for the Investigation of Consciousness”; Dr. Peter Phan of Study of Religion at 258-5545. Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. on the subject of “World Peace and the Dialogue Between Sd Thursday, October 13 Christianity and Buddhism”; and Dr. Bruno Bosacchi Public Lecture—”The Catholic Church in from Princeton University on the topic of “The East- the Pontificate of Benedict XVI: A Global West Encounter and the New Science.” View” Abigail Rian Evans, PTS Charlotte W. Newcombe Princeton University, McCosh 50 7:30 p.m. Professor of Practical Theology and academic The PTS community is invited to a lecture given by coordinator of field education, will cochair a panel George Weigel, senior fellow at the Ethics and “The East-West Encounter and the Revival of the Public Policy Center in Washington, D.C. Soul of Western Medicine” with Dr. Douglas For more information, contact the Center for the Ziedonis from the University of Medicine and Study of Religion at 258-5545. Dentistry in New Jersey. Panel participants include the Reverend Darrell L. ® Friday, October 16 through Sunday, Armstrong, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church in October 18 Trenton, New Jersey, Dr. Kevin Chen, associate “Holy Relationships: A Conference on professor of psychiatry, and Dr. Karen Lin, assistant Theology and Sexuality” professor of the Department of Family Medicine, at As Christian churches and our nation struggle with the University of Medicine and Dentistry in New definitions of marriage and civil unions, many Jersey, and the Reverend Charles J. Stephens, religious voices are affirming the possibility of holy minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church in relationships for all sexual orientations. The Titusville, New Jersey. Buchanan Group, an ecumenical body of Christian For more information, contact Abigail Rian Evans clergy, scholars, and lay people concerned about at 497-7972. the one-sided pronouncements and lack of dialogue on sexuality and theology in both church and @ Friday, October 7 society, is sponsoring a three-day conference on A Symposium-— The Invention of World theology and sexuality. Religions: Or, How European Universalism The conference begins with worship and an Was Preserved in the Language of Pluralism address by Mel White, founder of Soul Force, an Princeton University, McCosh 50 3:00 p.m. organization devoted to changing the hearts and Professor Tomoko Masuzawa of the University of minds of religious leaders who engage in anti- Michigan will respond to comments on her new homosexual campaigns, titled “A Call to Resist book, The Invention of World Religions: Or, How Spiritual Violence Nonviolently.” European Universalism Was Preserved in the Other major speakers include Rita Nakashima Language of Pluralism. Brock, director of Faith Voices for the Common Comments will be offered by Sarah Coakley, the Good, Miguel De La Torre, professor of religion at Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. Professor of Divinity at Hope College in Holland, Michigan, John Selders, Harvard Divinity School in Cambridge, pastor of Arnistand United Church of Christ in (continued)

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Hartford, Connecticut, Virginia Ramey Mollenkott, Professor at the University of Virginia in professor emeritus at William Patterson University Charlottesville, with a performance of Hindu dance of New Jersey, Dave Myers, an author and following the lecture; “Sufism, Islam and communicator of psychological science, author Globalization in the Contemporary World” by Letha Dawson Scanzoni, and Judith Hoch Wray, a Carl Ernst, William R. Kenan Distinguished Professor biblical scholar, a homilectician and a writer. and Director of the Carolina Center for the Study of Fifteen conference workshops will be offered in the Middle East and Muslim Civilizations at the four categories: “Journeys into Sexuality and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and Gender Identity,’ “Discussions for a Faithful Church/’ “Visions and Visualizations in Medieval Christian “Explorations into Intimacy and Relationships,’ and Mysticism” by Bernard McGinn, Naomi Shenstone “Foundations of Theology and Ethics.” Donnelley Professor Emeritus of Historical Theology Registration forms and complete information and of the History of Christianity in the Divinity about the conference can be found at School and the Committees on Medieval Studies www.holyrelationships.org or call 800-284-0142. and on General Studies, The University of Chicago Divinity School in Chicago, Illinois. ® Monday, October 17 through Tuesday, For more information, including dates, times, October 18 and locations, go to www.acs.rutgers.edu/events. “Four-Part Harmony: A Way of Prayerful Living” —A Spiritual Retreat with Hugh ® Thursday, October 20 Smith Ill Interfaith Service of Prayer Johnsonburg Presbyterian Center, 822 Route Princeton University Chapel 8:00 p.m. 519, Johnsonburg, New Jersey The Fellowship in Prayer, a Princeton-based interfaith 10:00 a.m. (Monday) to 3:00 p.m. (Tuesday) organization that fosters the efficacy of prayer, with Come discover a prayerful attitude toward all of life the cosponsorship of the Office of Religious Life at that can help restore a centeredness and closeness Princeton University, invites the PTS community to to God in the midst of everything you do. an interfaith service of prayer for those who are Experiential discussions, spiritual exercises, worship struggling with the aftermath of Hurricanes Katrina and personal quiet time for meditation, journaling, and Rita. The service will include meditations, music, and working with clay, will be offered. Bring your and dance from various traditions. Bible, a notebook or journal, and some expression For more information, contact Louise A. Hutner at of creativity and faith to share with others. [email protected]. Hugh Smith Ill, a PTS alum and leader of the retreat, served as pastor for 36 years in the Presbyterian Church (USA). He is a graduate of the program in Contemplative Living and Prayer offered by the School of the Spirit of the Society of Friends. He is a certified spiritual guide (Oasis Ministries) and a certified supervisor of spiritual directors (Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). He is the primary teacher for the Deepening Year for Direction Ministries, a new graduate program offered by Oasis Ministries. The cost for the retreat is $135 per person and includes a private room and four meals. Day participant and double occupancy prices are available by contacting Johnsonburg at 908-852-2349.

® Mysticism Lecture Series Rutgers University Department of Religion invites the PTS community to a lecture series on mysticism. The series will include lectures on “The Dalai Lama: Leader in Waiting of the Nascent Peace System” by Robert Thurman, professor of religion at Columbia University in New York City; “Envisioning the Invisible: The Mystical Quest to See God in Judaism” by Elliot Wolfson, Abraham Lieberman Professor of Hebrew and Judaic Studies at NewYork University in New York City; “Even God is Conquered by Love— The Wondrous Circle Dance of Krishna and the Maidens” by Graham Schweig, Christopher Newport University and Visiting

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Goer 9 Sunday eng | tia'sn 12:30 p.m. belt Faculty petane Lunch sneer nos) 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Private Dining Room The Reverend Dr. Peter J. Gomes, Plummer Professor of Christian 1:30 p.m. Orientation to PCUSA Morals and Pusey Minister, Ordination Process Harvard Memorial Church, Templeton 104 Cambridge, Massachusetts Cathy Cook Davis, director of Princeton University Chapel student relations and senior placement, leader 10 Monday (see “This Week’s Events”) 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Victor M. Wilson, alumni/ae trustee Committee and Departmental Meetings Miller Chapel sbeclOm omaar Curriculum Committee, President’s Conference Room, Administration 4:30 p.m. Biblical Studies Department Building Lecture—”Elements of Popular 1:30 p.m. D.Min. Studies Committee, Luce 268 Piety in Jewish Psalms jfe(OR sl gg Library Committee, Luce 156 Interpretation” 1530:'p.m; Kuyper Center Board, Luce 368 Alan Cooper, professor of Bible at SHOT OW eb yl Faculty Meeting, Main Lounge The Jewish Theological Seminary and at neighboring Union 13 Thursday Theological Seminary in New York Princeton Seminar on campus City, lecturer through Sunday, October 16 Center of Theological Inquiry (see “This Week’s Events”) 50 Stockton Street (see “This Week’s Events”) 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Stephen Whitaker, M.Div. senior 011 Tuesday Miller Chapel 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Faculty Installation 5:45 p.m. CPE Information Night Chapel Choir Main Lounge Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”)

012 Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Continuing Education Event— 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship “The Gospel and Public Life: Emerging Worship Lessons from Paul’s Letters to Charles Andrus, associate for the Philippians and to worship in the Office of Theology Philemon” and Worship of the Presbyterian J. Ross Wagner, PTS associate Church (USA); Omega Ensemble professor of New Testament, leader Miller Chapel Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) 10:00 a.m. Continuing Education Event— (Wednesday) “Emerging Worship” 7:30 p.m. Systematic Theology Doctoral to 12:15 p.m. Charles Andrus, associate for Work Meeting (Friday) worship in the Office of Theology Adams House Lounge and Worship of the Presbyterian (see “This Week’s Events”) Church (USA), leader Erdman Hall @ 14 Friday (see “This Week’s Events”) 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Matthew Webber, M.Div. senior 11:30 a.m. Eighth Annual Wholistic Miller Chapel to 2:00 p.m. Health Fair Main Lounge 12:30 p.m. Seminarians for Peace and (see “This Week’s Events”) Justice Weekly Meeting Upper Right Balcony, Main Dining Room

\/ + “° Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. ® Wednesday, October 12 http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm Eighth Annual Wholistic Health Fair Main Lounge 11:30 a.m.—2:00 p.m. The PTS community is invited to attend the Seminary’s Eighth Annual Wholistic Health Fair. More Continuing Education Events than 25 different health practitioners will be on hand to highlight various aspects of caring for the body, PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their mind, and spirit. Massage, spiritual direction spouses are invited to attend Continuing sessions, blood pressure screenings, counseling Education events, but advanced registration is resources, Reiki, aromatherapy, acupuncture, and required. Most events are free of charge, but nutrition information are just a few of the resources some restrictions do apply. Please contact available for your exploration. Continuing Education for more information. Please contact Carol Belles in the Office of Student Relations and Senior Placement (497-7882) if you would like to sign-up for a 30-minute introductory spiritual direction session during the fair. This Week’s ** Events This event is sponsored by the Wholistic Health Initiative. For more information and/or to volunteer to ® Monday, October 10 help at the fair, please email Robyn Shoaff. Biblical Studies Department Lecture— Contact: Robyn Shoaff “Elements of Popular Piety in Jewish Email: robyn.shoaff@ ptsem.edu Psalms Interpretation” Center of Theological Inquiry 4:30 p.m. > Wednesday, October 12 50 Stockton Street, Princeton Orientation to PCUSA Ordination Process The PTS community is invited to attend a lecture Templeton 104 7:30 p.m. titled “Elements of Popular Piety in Jewish Psalms Presbyterian Students! You are invited to an Interpretation” given by Alan Cooper, professor of introduction to the ordination process led by Cathy Bible at The Jewish Theological Seminary and at Cook Davis, director of student relations and senior neighboring Union Theological Seminary in New placement. The presentation will address the process, York City. This lecture is sponsored by the Biblical the paperwork, and the pitfalls of working with your Studies Department. CPM toward ordination. Anyone interested is Contact: Michael Davis welcome—junior PCUSA students are especially Phone: 497-7835 encouraged to attend. Contact: Carol Belles ¢ Wednesday, October 12 through Phone: 497-7882 Friday, October 14 Continuing Education Event—”Emerging 5 Thursday, October 13 through Sunday, Worship” October 16 Erdman Hall Princeton Seminar 10:00 a.m. (Wednesday)—12:15 p.m (Friday) Thursday, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday, 12:30 p.m. In September 2002, the Office of Theology and Please greet and meet our Princeton Seminar guests, Worship of the Presbyterian Church (USA) began a who will be on campus enjoying the second seminar project called the Emerging Worship Initiative that for prospective students of this academic year. seeks to help the church respond to the cultural and Contact: Violet Hertrich or Victor Aloyo ecclesial pressures for changes in worship. Instead of Phone: 688-1940 approaching worship with a prescribed model, this approach celebrates, nurtures, and shares worship Sd Thursday, October 13 that is authentic to our ancient and Reformed faith, CPE Information Night while appropriate to our 21st-century context. Main Lounge 5:45-7:00 p.m. In this event we will discuss our liturgical history, Students who are interested in Clinical Pastoral the changing climate of worship, and how the Education (CPE) for summer 2006 or academic year Emerging Worship Initiative encourages us to meet 2006-2007 are invited to learn about the application these challenges. This event is intended for anyone process and different CPE options, as well as to hear interested in worship, including members, pastors, about the experiences of students who have musicians, and educators. completed CPE. Refreshments will be served. CPE Charles (Chip) Andrus, associate for worship in information packets will be distributed. the Office of Theology and Worship of the Contact: Carol Belles Presbyterian Church (USA) in Louisville, Kentucky, Phone: 497-7882 will lead this event. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Phone: 497-7990

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@ Thursday, October 13 and 20 ® Tuesday, October 18 Continuing Education Event—”The Gospel Continuing Education Event—”Love Builds and Public Life: Lessons from Paul's Letters Up!” Kierkegaard on Preaching as to the Philippians and to Philemon” Spirituality Uplifting Speech Erdman Hall 7-19 p-1l). Erdman Hall 9:00 a.m.—3:30 p.m. Early Christians in the Roman Empire faced a Kierkegaard’s thought was arguably the dominant pressing question: How are those who confess Jesus feature on the European theological landscape during as Lord to live in a world that seems to be ruled by the first half of the last century, though he was most other powers—political, economic, and social? famous for, and perhaps most often misunderstood In this third installment of the four-week course, because of, his pseudonymous writings. Lesser we will examine two of Paul's shorter letters, devoting known are the discourses (what we might call “lay special attention to the social, political, and economic sermons”) he published under his own name, yet to worlds of the early Christians. As we gain a deeper those who are familiar with them, and to Kierkegaard understanding of these letters in their ancient con- himself, they best represent his own earnest (non- texts, we will also ask how the gospel should shape ironic) thought. The aim of the discourses is the the public life of Christian communities today. loving encouragement or “upbuilding” of the reader, J. Ross Wagner, PTS’s associate professor of New the “single individual?’ to whom the discourse is Testament, will lead this event. addressed directly and intimately on matters of the Contact: Center of Continuing Education Christian faith, hope, and love. Phone: 497-7990 This event, which includes both lecture and discussion, will (1) give an overview of Kierkegaard’s ® Thursday, October 13 total output, (2) clarify the categories at play in Systematic Theology Doctoral Work Meeting Kierkegaard’s authorship, (3) suggest to the Adams House Lounge 7:30-9:00 p.m. homiletically concerned reader possible avenues of A special meeting will take place for all M.Div. approach and helpful reading strategies, and (4) offer middlers who think they might like to continue for norms that can guide the sermon toward the aim of doctoral work in the field of systematic theology. spiritual formation, i.e., by means of “faith working The meeting will be led by Professors Ellen Charry through love?’ and George Hunsinger and by Keith Johnson, Timothy Matthew Slemmons, a Presbyterian teaching fellow for TH222. minister and Kierkegaard scholar, will lead this event. Contact: George Hunsinger Contact: Center of Continuing Education Phone: 252-2114 Phone: 497-7990

Upcoming “* Events 5 Wednesday, October 19 Senior Placement Orientation ® Sunday, October 16 Stuart 6 1:30-3:00 p.m. Lecture—”Princeton and the Founding of Seniors: This meeting, led by Cathy Cook Davis, the Republic” director of student relations and senior placement, Miller Chapel 2:00 p.m. will orient you to the placement assistance you will Mark Noll, professor of Christian thought at need during the academic year. Please mark the Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois, will describe date on your calendar. the connections between college, town, and church Contact: Patricia Korsak in the era of the American Revolution. The lecture Phone: 497-7781 will focus on how the experiences of the Revolution worked a transforming effect on the College of New General “* Notices Jersey and the American Presbyterian church, of which the congregation in Princeton was an @ Karl Barth Student Reading Group important part. In that transformation, the work of Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. President John Witherspoon was critical, and so 50 Stockton Street, Princeton analyzing his many activities will be a major topic All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and of concern. others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth This lecture is the first of a series sponsored by Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays Witherspoon Street and Nassau Presbyterian of the fall semester. The topic for the reading group Churches in celebration of 250 years of Presbyterian is Church Dogmatics, volume two, part two, pages presence in Princeton. 509-542. This is the section on Theocentric Ethics: Contact: James Moorhead The Command of God. George Hunsinger, PTS’s Phone: 497-7984 McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be the convener. The remaining schedule is as follows:

Session 4 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 525-530) October 10 ; (continued) Drineskin

Session 5 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 530-535) ® Facilities Announcement October 17 Pool Closing Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 535-542) The Seminary pool crew will perform routine October 31 maintenance on the pool on Sunday, October 9. The pool will remain closed for 24 hours and will reopen Contact: George Hunsinger on Monday, October 10 for normal swim hours. Phone: 252-2114 Contact: Susan Molloy Phone: 497-7778 Princeton Theological Review The Princeton Theological Review is a semi-annual, @ Entering Class Photographs Available student-run publication that exists to serve the for Purchase Seminary community by providing a resource that Photographs of the entering class, taken on challenges, informs, and equips people to be more September 13, are available for purchase at $7 each effective and faithful witnesses to the Lord Jesus in the Office Student Affairs, 210 Templeton Hall. Christ. The theme for the fall issue is ecclesiology. Contact: Kathy Perelli You are invited to contribute to this theme by Phone: 497-7880 responding to an article by writing a reflection (approximately 2,000 words), or by writing a book Off-Campus ¢ Events review. Materials must be submitted by Tuesday, November 1. ® Sunday, October 9 To respond to an article or to write a book Conference—”Jewish Magical Texts from review, or if you have any other questions, please the Cairo Geniza” contact Shelli Messner at 955-9110 for further Princeton University 10:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m. details. Please take advantage of these Bobst Hall opportunities to shape the growth and life of the This conference is organized by Martha Himmelfarb, PTS community! professor of religion, and Peter Schaefer, the Ronald O. Perelman Professor of Judaic Studies and @ Student Seminars professor of religion at Princeton University. The Overseas Ministries Study Center will offer For more information, contact the Center for the student seminars on world mission from January Study of Religion at 258-5545. 2-6 and January 9-13, 2006. These two seminars present critical issues related to evangelism, ¢ Thursday, October 13 theology, ethics, strategy, and spirituality. Additional Public Lecture—” The Catholic Church in information is available online at [email protected], the Pontificate of Benedict XVI: A Global and application forms are available in the Office of View” Student Affairs, 210 Templeton Hall. Princeton University, McCosh 50 730,041. The PTS community is invited to a lecture given by @ Help Wanted George Weigel, senior fellow at the Ethics and The Carol Gray Dupree Center for Children is Public Policy Center in Washington, D.C. looking for a preschool teacher aide to work with For more information, contact the Center for the children ages three and four. Hours needed are Study of Religion at 258-5545. Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m., and the rate of pay is $8.50 per hour. 5 Friday, October 16 through Sunday, For more information, contact Dian Wisdom at October 18 951-9866 or dian.wisdom @ ptsem.edu. “Holy Relationships: A Conference on Theology and Sexuality” @ Housing and Auxiliary Services As Christian churches and our nation struggle with Announcement definitions of marriage and civil unions, many Fire Alarm System and Tampering religious voices are affirming the possibility of holy Fire alarm systems are put in place to protect you. relationships for all sexual orientations. The Please do not tamper with any of the fire alarms, Buchanan Group, an ecumenical body of Christian smoke detectors, exit lights, emergency lighting clergy, scholars, and laypeople concerned about the systems, or door closers. one-sided pronouncements and lack of dialogue on The smoke detectors are sensitive; therefore, sexuality and theology in both church and society, please do not burn incense, light candles, or smoke is sponsoring a three-day conference on theology in your room—any smoke can set them off. Open and sexuality. flames from candles or any other source are a fire The conference begins with worship and an hazard and are not permitted. address by Mel White, founder of Soul Force, an Contact: Rosemary Myer organization devoted to changing the hearts and Phone: 497-7730 minds of religious leaders who engage in anti- homosexual campaigns, titled “A Call to Resist (continued)

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Spiritual Violence Nonviolently.” co) Monday, October 17 Other major speakers include Rita Nakashima Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church Community Brock, director of Faith Voices for the Common Forum Distinguished Speaker Series— Good, Miguel De La Torre, professor of religion at “Technology as a Cultural Force” Hope College in Holland, Michigan, John Selders, Sanctuary, Bryn Mawr Presbyterian 7:30 p.m. pastor of Arnistand United Church of Christ in Church, 625 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Hartford, Connecticut, Virginia Ramey Mollenkott, Pennsylvania professor emeritus at William Patterson University The PTS community is invited to a discussion of New Jersey, Dave Myers, an author and presented by Albert Borgmann, Ph.D., on the topic communicator of psychological science, author “Technology as a Cultural Force” Letha Dawson Scanzoni, and Judith Hoch Wray, a Borgmann is Regents Professor of Philosophy at biblical scholar, homiletician, and writer. The University of Montana. Fifteen conference workshops will be offered in He will address the following questions: How is four categories: “Journeys into Sexuality and technology changing us for the better or the Gender Identity,” “Discussions for a Faithful Church,’ worseé...as a society, and as individuals? Is “Explorations into Intimacy and Relationships,’ and technology morally neutral, or does it have a moral “Foundations of Theology and Ethics.” impact? How can we enjoy the benefits of Registration forms and complete information technology without making it our master? about the conference can be found at For more information, please call the church www.holyrelationships.org, or call 800-284-0142. office at 610-525-2821.

@ Monday, October 17 through Tuesday, @ Sabbath Days at Johnsonburg October 18 Johnsonburg Presbyterian Center, 822 Route 519 “Four-Part Harmony: A Way of Prayerful Johnsonburg, New Jersey Living” —A Spiritual Retreat with Hugh The PTS community is invited to experience the Smith Ill rhythm of the seasons at Johnsonburg. Come apart Johnsonburg Presbyterian Center, 822 Route for a day with God. 519, Johnsonburg, New Jersey Clergy and laypersons will gather at 9:00 a.m. for 10:00 a.m. (Monday) to 3:00 p.m. (Tuesday) meditation, at 12:00 p.m. for communion, and once Come discover a prayerful attitude toward all of life again for closing worship before leaving at 4:00 p.m. that can help restore a centeredness and closeness The rest of the day is for you to use. Take time to to God in the midst of everything you do. read, reflect, pray, rest, walk the labyrinth, journal, or Experiential discussions, spiritual exercises, worship seek spiritual direction. Bring your Bible and a journal and personal quiet time for meditation, journaling, or notebook. Reading and art materials will be and working with clay will be offered. Bring your provided. The remaining schedule is as follows: Bible, a notebook or journal, and some expression of creativity and faith to share with others. Advent Sabbath Day Tuesday, November 29 Hugh Smith Ill, a PTS alum and leader of the Winter Sabbath Day Tuesday, January 17 retreat, served as pastor for 36 years in the Presbyterian Church (USA). He is a graduate of the The Registration fee is $25 per person and program in Contemplative Living and Prayer offered includes lunch. Babysitting is available on request for by the School of the Spirit of the Society of Friends. an additional fee. For more information or to register, He is a certified spiritual guide (Oasis Ministries) call 908-852-2349. and a certified supervisor of spiritual directors (Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). ® Mysticism Lecture Series He is the primary teacher for the Deepening Year for Rutgers University Department of Religion invites Direction Ministries, a new graduate program the PTS community to a lecture series on offered by Oasis Ministries. mysticism. The remaining lectures include: The cost for the retreat is $135 per person and “Envisioning the Invisible: The Mystical Quest to includes a private room and four meals. Day See God in Judaism” by Elliot Wolfson, Abraham participant and double occupancy prices are available Lieberman Professor of Hebrew and Judaic Studies by contacting Johnsonburg at 908-852-2349. at NewYork University in New York City; “Even God Is Conquered by Love—The Wondrous Circle Dance of Krishna and the Maidens” by Graham Schweig, Christopher Newport University and Visiting Professor at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, with a performance of Hindu dance following the lecture; “Sufism, Islam, and Globalization in the Contemporary World” by Carl Ernst, William R. Kenan Distinguished Professor and Director of the Carolina Center for the Study of the (continued)

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Middle East and Muslim Civilizations at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and “Visions and Visualizations in Medieval Christian Mysticism” by Bernard McGinn, Naomi Shenstone Donnelley Professor Emeritus of Historical Theology and of the History of Christianity in the Divinity School and the Committees on Medieval Studies and on General Studies, The University of Chicago Divinity School in Chicago, Illinois. For more information, including dates, times, and locations, go to www.acs.rutgers.edu/events.

> Thursday, October 20 Interfaith Service of Prayer Princeton University Chapel 8:00 p.m. The Fellowship in Prayer, a Princeton-based interfaith organization that fosters the efficacy of prayer, with the cosponsorship of the Office of Religious Life at Princeton University, invites the PTS community to an interfaith service of prayer for those who are struggling with the aftermath of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. The service will include meditations, music, and dance from various traditions. For more information, contact Louise A. Hutner at [email protected].

> ¢ “All the PTS News That's Fit to Sip”,

Princeton Theological Seminary October 16-22, 2005

orcas 16 Sunday wtitoay. ORCL Committee Cen oD and Departmental SeS cnpmcecingesuM Meetings 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 1:30 p.m. Faculty Seminar, Stuart 17 Dean Paul B. Raushenbush 3:00 p.m. Black Concerns Council, Alexander Princeton University Chapel Hall Oratory 3:00 p.m. Asian, Pacific, and Asian American 2:00 p.m. Lecture—”Princeton and the Council, Luce 60 Founding of the Republic” 3:00 p.m. Women in Church and Ministry Mark Noll, professor of Christian Council, Lawder Conference Room thought at Wheaton College in Templeton Hall Wheaton, Illinois, lecturer 3:00 p.m. Latino/a Concerns Council Miller Chapel Templeton 302 (see “This Week’s Events”) 20 Thursday 017 Monday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Scott ; Crawford, M.Div. senior Cari Pattison, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel Miller Chapel 7:15 p.m. Continuing Education Event— 8:00 p.m. BGLASS Coffee House “The Gospel and Public Life: Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Lessons from Paul's Letters to (see “This Week’s Events”) the Philippians and to Philemon” @ 18 Tuesday J. Ross Wagner, PTS associate 9:00 a.m. Continuing Education Event— professor of New Testament, leader “Love Builds Up!” Kierkegaard Erdman Hall on Preaching as Spirituality (see “This Week’s Events”) Uplifting Speech iy Timothy Matthew Slemmons, a 21 Friday ; ; Presbyterian scholar and 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Kierkegaard scholar, leader Alpha Ensemble Erdman Hall Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) 12:30 p.m. Seminarians for Peace and 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Justice Weekly Meeting James Charlesworth, George L. Upper Right Balcony, Main Collord Professor of New Dining Room Testament Language and Literature Miller Chapel Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. 019 Wednesday http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Ross Wagner, associate professor of New Testament Continuing Education Events Miller Chapel ; I { : PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their 1:30 p.m. Senior Placement Orientation spouses are invited to attend Continuing to 3:30 p.m. Stuart 6 Education events, but advanced registration is (see “This Week’s Events”) required. Most events are free of charge, but some restrictions do apply. Please contact Continuing Education for more information.

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This Week’s “* Events norms that can guide the sermon toward the aim of spiritual formation, i.e., by means of “faith working @ Sunday, October 16 through love?’ Lecture—” Princeton and the Founding of Timothy Matthew Slemmons, a Presbyterian the Republic” minister and Kierkegaard scholar, will lead this event. Miller Chapel 2:00 p.m. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Mark Noll, professor of Christian thought at Phone: 497-7990 Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois, will describe the connections between college, town, and church @ Wednesday, October 19 in the era of the American Revolution. The lecture Senior Placement Orientation will focus on how the experiences of the Revolution Stuart 6 1:30-3:00 p.m. worked a transforming effect on the College of New Seniors: This meeting, led by Cathy Cook Davis, Jersey and the American Presbyterian church, of director of student relations and senior placement, which the congregation in Princeton was an will orient you to the placement assistance you will important part. In that transformation, the work of need during the academic year. President John Witherspoon was critical, and so Contact: Patricia Korsak analyzing his many activities will be a major topic Phone: 497-7781 of concern. This lecture is the first of a series sponsored by ® Thursday, October 20 Witherspoon Street and Nassau Presbyterian Continuing Education Event—”The Gospel Churches in celebration of 250 years of Presbyterian and Public Life: Lessons from Paul’s Letters presence in Princeton. to the Philippians and to Philemon” Contact: James Moorhead Erdman Hall 7:15 p.m. Phone: 497-7984 Early Christians in the Roman Empire faced a pressing question: How are those who confess Jesus > Monday, October 17 as Lord to live in a world that seems to be ruled by BGLASS Coffee House other powers—political, economic, and social? Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 8:00 p.m. In this final installment of the four-week course, we BGLASS will hold an informal discussion/question- will examine two of Paul’s shorter letters, devoting and-answer meeting with faculty from the Biblical special attention to the social, political, and economic Studies Department on the issue of homosexuality. worlds of the early Christians. As we gain a deeper Please come with questions and be ready to enjoy understanding of these letters in their ancient con- some coffee and dessert. texts, we will also ask how the gospel should shape Contact: Olivia Stewart the public life of Christian communities today. Phone: 616-405-6796 J. Ross Wagner, PTS associate professor of New Testament, will lead this event. 5 Tuesday, October 18 Contact: Center of Continuing Education Continuing Education Event—”Love Builds Phone: 497-7990 Up!” Kierkegaard on Preaching as Spirituality Uplifting Speech Upcoming “ Events Erdman Hall 9:00 a.m.—3:30 p.m. Kierkegaard’s thought was arguably the dominant @ Monday, October 24 feature on the European theological landscape during Continuing Education Event—”Seeking the the first half of the last century, though he was most Peace, Unity, and Purity of the Church: famous for, and perhaps most often misunderstood Conversation with the Members of the because of, his pseudonymous writings. Lesser General Assembly’s Theological Task Force” known are the discourses (what we might call “lay Erdman Hall 7:00-9:30 p.m. sermons”) he published under his own name, yet to This evening videoconference will be an those who are familiar with them, and to Kierkegaard opportunity to hear from three members (two at himself, they best represent his own earnest (non- Union Theological Seminary and Presbyterian ironic) thought. The aim of the discourses is the School of Christian Education, and one here at loving encouragement or “upbuilding” of the reader, Princeton Seminary) of Theological Task Force on the “single individual?” to whom the discourse is Peace, Unity, and Purity, about the work in which addressed directly and intimately on matters of the they are engaged. The task force’s report, including Christian faith, hope, and love. its recommendations, was released in September. This event, which includes both lecture and Participants at both Princeton and Richmond will discussion, will (1) give an overview of Kierkegaard’s have the opportunity to be in conversation with all total output, (2) clarify the categories at play in three task force members. Kierkegaard’s authorship, (3) suggest to the Milton J Coalter, librarian and professor of homiletically concerned reader possible avenues of bibliography at Union Theological Seminary and approach and helpful reading strategies, and (4) offer Presbyterian School of Christian Education; Frances (continued)

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Taylor Gench, professor of New Testament at Union November 1. Theological Seminary and Presbyterian School of To respond to an article or to write a book Christian Education; and W. Stacy Johnson, PTS review, or if you have any other questions, please Arthur M. Adams Associate Professor of Systematic contact Shelli Messner at 955-9110 for further Theology, will lead this event. details. Please take advantage of these Contact: Center of Continuing Education opportunities to shape the growth and life of the Phone: 497-7990 PTS community!

¢ Tuesday, October 25 ¢ Help Wanted Accordance Training for Faculty and The Carol Gray Dupree Center for Children is Students looking for a preschool teacher aide to work with Educational Media Studio 9:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m. children ages three and four. Hours needed are Ground Floor, Templeton Hall 1:00-4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m., and Come learn about Accordance’s unparalleled ability to the rate of pay is $8.50 per hour. bring context (primary texts and tools and secondary For more information, contact Dian Wisdom at resources, many unavailable elsewhere) to bear on 951-9866 or dian.wisdom @ ptsem.edu. the interpretation of the Bible. Two sessions will be offered, a beginner’s group starting at 9:00 a.m. and ® Housing and Auxiliary Services an advanced group starting at 1:00 p.m. Announcement A lecture will be given by J.P Kang, Accordance Fire Alarm System and Tampering regional trainer. For hands-on training, please bring Fire alarm systems are put in place to protect you. your laptop or make arrangements in advance for one Please do not tamper with any of the fire alarms, to be made available for your use. Advanced smoke detectors, exit lights, emergency lighting registration is mandatory. systems, or door closers. Contact: Academic Services The smoke detectors are sensitive; therefore, Email: academic.services @ ptsem.edu please do not burn incense, light candles, or smoke in your room—any smoke can set them off. Open General “* Notices flames from candles or any other source are a fire hazard and are not permitted. @ Karl Barth Student Reading Group Contact: Rosemary Myer Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. Phone: 497-7730 50 Stockton Street, Princeton All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and a Entering Class Photographs Available others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth for Purchase Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays Photographs of the entering class, taken on of the fall semester. The topic for the reading group September 13, are available for purchase at $7 each is Church Dogmatics, volume two, part two, pages in the Office Student Affairs, 210 Templeton Hall. 509-542. This is the section on Theocentric Ethics: Contact: Kathy Perelli The Command of God. George Hunsinger, PTS’s Phone: 497-7880 McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be the convener. The remaining schedule is as follows: @ Mindfulness Meditation and Stress Reduction Session 5 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 530-535) Students in this eight-week, experiential, psycho- October 17 educational group will learn and practice Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 535-542) mindfulness meditation techniques as a method of October 31 coping with stress and anxiety. Mindfulness meditation is a way of observing one’s self that Contact: George Hunsinger allows the individual to begin to experience Phone: 252-2114 thoughts and feelings as transitory, and apart from the self. With practice, this provides a way to take a @ Princeton Theological Review step back, view the situation as it really is, and The Princeton Theological Review is a semi-annual, choose more healthy/less stressful options. The student-run publication that exists to serve the group size limited to six to seven participants. Seminary community by providing a resource that Dr. Ralph Piper, a former Princeton University challenges, informs, and equips people to be more McCosh counselor, will lead the group. There will be a effective and faithful witnesses to the Lord Jesus reasonable participation feel. Place and time are yet Christ. The theme for the fall issue is ecclesiology. to be determined. Register through the Chapel Office You are invited to contribute to this theme by at 497-7890. Direct your questions to Nancy responding to an article by writing a reflection Schongalla-Bowman at nancy.schongalla@ ptsem.edu. (approximately 2,000 words), or by writing a book review. Materials must be submitted by Tuesday,

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@ Exploring Cybersexuality 5 Monday, October 17 Dr. Ralph Piper, a former Princeton University Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church Community McCosh counselor, will lead this group in his Forum Distinguished Speaker Series— Princeton office. It is suited for individuals who wish “Technology as a Cultural Force” to examine their relationships with sex, the web, Sanctuary, Bryn Mawr Presbyterian 7:30 p.m. impulsivity, anxiety, and faith with others and with Church, 625 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, themselves. In a nonjudgmental atmosphere, Pennsylvania participants can explore the thoughts and feelings The PTS community is invited to a discussion that may lead them to compulsively use outlets presented by Albert Borgmann, Ph.D., on the topic such as internet pornography. The group size is “Technology as a Cultural Force.” limited to five to six participants. There will be a Borgmann is Regents Professor of Philosophy at reasonable participation fee. The University of Montana. To register for this confidential group, you may He will address the following questions: How is contact Dr. Piper directly at [email protected] technology changing us for the better or the or Nancy Schongalla-Bowman at worse...aS a society, and as individuals? Is [email protected]. Your privacy will be technology morally neutral, or does it have a moral protected. A meeting time is yet to be determined. impact? How can we enjoy the benefits of technology without making it our master? @ The Symposium For more information, please call the church The Symposium is a book club that has been office at 610-525-2821. meeting at the Seminary since 1935. Meetings are usually the third Monday of the month at 7:00 p.m. o Monday, October 24 on the Seminary campus. A variety of books are Lecture—” Evangelicals and American discussed in such genres as biography, history, Politics: Assessing the Past, Scouting the politics, theology, philosophy, science, and others. Future” On Monday, October 17, Ray Olson, an elder at Princeton University, Bowl 016 4:30 p.m. The First Presbyterian Church of Ewing, New Robertson Hall Jersey, will lead a discussion on David K. Shipler’s The PTS community is invited to a lecture given by book The Working Poor: Invisible in America in the Michael Cromartie, vice president of the Ethics and Lawder Conference Room of Templeton Hall. Policy Center in Washington, D.C., and director of For more information, contact the Reverend the Evangelical Studies Project. John Potter at 908-303-6657 or potterj @eclipse.net. For more information, contact the Garter for the Study of Religion at 609-258-5545. Off-Campus @ Events

@ Sunday, October 16 Arts Festival Abiding Presence Lutheran Church — 6:00 p.m. 2220 Pennington Road, Ewing, New Jersey The PTS community is invited to an arts festival hosted by the Abiding Presence Lutheran Church in Ewing, New Jersey. On Sunday, October 16 at 9:30 a.m. during the adult forum hour, Dennis Olson, PTS professor of Old Testament, will present a session titled “The Biblical Story of Jephthah’s Daughter (Judges 11): Sampling Its Interpretation in Poetry, Art, and Music.” And at 6:00 p.m., Dr. Karlfried Froehlich, the Benjamin B. Warfield Professor of Ecclesiastical History Emeritus, will lecture on the topic, “The Gospel through Visual Art: Lucas Cranach—A Reformation Painter and Friend of Luther.” The lecture will include visual slides to tell the story of one sixteenth-century painter’s attempt to convey the powerful message of the Bible and the Reformation through visual art, and its implications for theology and the arts today. For more information and directions, go to www.aplc-nj.org.

CG + o > “All the PTS News That's Fit to Sip”,

Princeton Theological Seminary October 23-29, 2005

—— a tctridcy 28 Friday ll tt t—~S 12:30 p.m. Seminarians for Peace and This is Reading Week! Justice Weekly Meeting Upper Right Balcony, Main Dining Room

% 23 Sunday 1:30 p.m. Continuing Education Event— 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship (Friday) “One Gospel—Many Voices” Seminarian assistant Kelli Daniel, to 12:30 p.m. Second Annual Academy of M.Div. senior (Sunday) Global Song Princeton University Chapel Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) 24 Monday 7:00 p.m. Continuing Education Event— “Seeking the Peace, Unity, and Purity of the Church: Conversation with the Members of the General Assembly’s Theological Task Force” Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. Erdman Hall http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm (see “This Week’s Events”)

% 25 Tuesday Continuing Education Events 9:00 a.m. Beginner’s Accordance to 12:00 p.m. Training for Faculty and PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their Students { ; spouses are invited to attend Continuing Educational Media Studio, Education events, but advanced registration is Ground Floor, Templeton Hall required. Most events are free of charge, but (see “This Week's Events”) some restrictions do apply. Please contact Continuing Education for more information. 12:30 p.m. Journaling and Self-iIntegration to 2:00 p.m. Seminar Location to be determined (see “This Week’s Events”)

1:00 p.m. Advanced Accordance Training to 4:00 p.m. for Faculty and Students Educational Media Studio, Ground Floor, Templeton Hall (see “This Week’s Events”)

@ 27 Thursday 10:45 a.m. Continuing Education Event— (Thursday) “Awakenings: Personal to 3:00 p.m. Creativity and the Senses as (Friday) Avenues for Spiritual Renewal” Greg L. Finch, director of Wild Geese Among Us in Washington, D.C., leader Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”)

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This Week’s “* Events helps journalers develop an internal, loving, adult voice, and provides a wonderful way to access @ Monday, October 24 God’s wisdom as well. Continuing Education Event—”Seeking the The seminar is free. You may bring your lunch and Peace, Unity, and Purity of the Church: please bring paper or a journal. Since the location is Conversation with the Members of the yet to be determined, call the Chapel Office or email General Assembly’s Theological Task Force” Nancy Schongalla-Bowman, director of student Erdman Hall 7:00-9:30 p.m. counseling, at [email protected] if you This evening videoconference will be an would like to attend the seminar. opportunity to hear from three members (two at Contact: Chapel Office Union Theological Seminary and Presbyterian Phone: 497-7890 School of Christian Education, and one here at Princeton Seminary) of Theological Task Force on ® Thursday, October 27 and Friday, Peace, Unity, and Purity, about the work in which October 28 they are engaged. The task force’s report, including Continuing Education Event—” Awakenings: its recommendations, was released in September. Personal Creativity and the Senses as Participants at both Princeton and Richmond will Avenues for Spiritual Renewal” have the opportunity to be in conversation with all Erdman Hall three task force members. 10:45 a.m. (Thursday)—3:00 p.m. (Friday) Milton J. Coalter, librarian and professor of Through sight, sound, touch, movement, and bibliography at Union Theological Seminary and memory, participants will awaken and embrace Presbyterian School of Christian Education; Frances creative resources that flow within them and Taylor Gench, professor of New Testament at Union throughout their places of ministry. Participants will Theological Seminary and Presbyterian School of cultivate new patterns for spiritual renewal to use in Christian Education; and W. Stacy Johnson, PTS both personal and communal settings. Arthur M. Adams Associate Professor of Systematic Greg L. Finch, director of Wild Geese Among Us Theology, will lead this event. in Washington, D.C., works with spiritual, Contact: Center of Continuing Education educational, and medical communities. He will lead Phone: 497-7990 this event. Contact: Center of Continuing Education ® Tuesday, October 25 Phone: 497-7990 Accordance Training for Faculty and Students ® Friday, October 28 through Sunday, Educational Media Studio 9:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m. October 30 Ground Floor, Templeton Hall 1:00-4:00 p.m. Continuing Education Event—”One Come learn about Accordance’s unparalleled ability to Gospel-Many Voices” Second Annual bring context (primary texts and tools and secondary Academy of Global Song resources, many unavailable elsewhere) to bear on Erdman Hall the interpretation of the Bible. Two sessions will be 1:30 p.m. (Friday)—12:30 p.m. (Sunday) offered, a beginner's group starting at 9:00 a.m. and The second annual Academy of Global Song, “One an advanced group starting at 1:00 p.m. Gospel—Many Voices,” sponsored by the Mission A lecture will be given by J.P Kang, Accordance Evangelism Office of the General Board of Global regional trainer. For hands-on training, please bring Ministries of The United Methodist Church and Con your laptop or make arrangements in advance for one Ed, will meet on the Seminary’s campus. The sec- to be made available for your use. Advanced ond academy will feature the hymns and songs of registration is mandatory. Africans and African Americans. The plenary leaders Contact: Academic Services are Melva Costen, Tomas Bostr6m, and ST Email: academic.services @ ptsem.edu Kimbrough Jr. There will also be workshops. For a conference brochure or to register, contact Con Ed. @ Tuesday, October 25 Contact: Center of Continuing Education Journaling and Self-Integration Seminar Phone: 497-7990 Location to be determined 12:30-2:00 p.m. Learn a unique, simple, yet very powerful approach to journaling in which you dialogue with different parts of yourself. These different “voices” are already in your head, and may be arguing, leading you to feel stuck. Writing out the conversation brings perspective, insight, humor, clarity, resolution on specific issues, and a sense of self-integration. This dialogue approach is far more than venting on paper. Called “inner bonding,’ the dialogue

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Upcoming “ Events service led by the Reverend Pam Driesell, pastor of Oconee Presbyterian Church in Athens, Georgia. @ Monday, October 31 For more information, contact Adam Cleaveland at History Department Lecture—”Argula von adam.cleaveland @ptsem.edu or 933-4000. Grumbach, A Woman Reformer on Other events open to the PTS community include the Reformation Day” following four offerings: Main Lounge 12:30 p.m. Contemporary with Martin Luther, this Bavarian o Wednesday, November 2 noblewoman exemplifies the private cost of public Lecture—”The Emerging Church and discipleship. Her unprecedented challenge to state, Mainline Theological Education” university, and church, is documented in eight fiery Main Lounge 3:00-3:45 p.m. (reception) publications in 1523-24, but her household Miller Chapel 3:45-4:45 p.m. (lecture) correspondence also reveals the day-to-day joys The PTS community is invited to a lecture given by and agonies of a life that transgressed all Brian D. McLaren, founding pastor of Cedar Ridge conventional boundaries. Community Church in Spencerville, Maryland, and a Professor Peter Matheson, lecturer, is principal senior fellow with Emergent, a growing generative emeritus of Ormond College, Melbourne University, friendship of missional Christian leaders. in Australia, and has taught both in Europe and For more information, contact Kenda Creasy Dean, Australia. He is well-known for his translations of PTS associate professor of youth, church, and culture Thomas Muntzer and Argula von Grumbach, and and director of the School of Christian Education. has also written books and articles on a variety of Contact: Kenda Creasy Dean subjects. Among his recent publications are The Email: kenda.dean @ ptsem.edu Rhetoric of the Reformation (1998) and The Imaginative World of the Reformation (2000). ® Wednesday, November 2 Contact: Elsie McKee Worship Service Phone: 497-7989 Miller Chapel 7:30 p.m. The PTS community is invited to a worship service Tuesday, November 1 through Friday, led by the Reverend Russell Rathbun, pastor of The December 9 House of Mercy in St. Paul, Minnesota. Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: “Inlet,” by For more information, contact Adam Cleaveland. Elaine Chong, artist Contact: Adam Cleaveland Erdman Hall Phone: 933-4000 New Jersey artist Elaine Chong explores contained Email: adam.cleaveland @ ptsem.edu energy through the use of transparent and semitransparent materials. Handmade paper, wax, @ Wednesday, November 2 and oil are layered and embedded on the surface Pub Conversations over time, creating environments for visual Triumph Brewery, 138 Nassau Street 10:00 p.m. exchange. Chong is assistant director of the Art Princeton Access program at the Matheny School and The PTS community is invited to an open discussion Hospital in Peapack, New Jersey. about the emerging church. Gallery hours are: For more information, contact Adam Cleaveland. Contact: Adam Cleaveland Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone: 933-4000 Sunday 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Email: adam.cleaveland@ ptsem.edu

An artist’s reception for Elaine Chong will be 5 Thursday, November 3 held on Thursday, November 10 from 4:30-5:45 p.m. “Children’s Sermons” Workshop in the Erdman Art Gallery. Reigner Reading Room 3:00-5:00 p.m. and For further information, contact the Center of 7:00-9:00 p.m. Continuing Education. Sometimes the most dreaded part of Sunday Contact: Center of Continuing Education morning worship for clergy and staff is the children’s Phone: 497-7990 sermon. But it doesn’t need to be dreaded at all. In this workshop we will consider the pros and cons of @ Tuesday, November 1 children’s sermons and look at a variety of ways to do Worship Service them with integrity for God’s Word, the children and Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. us, too. As part of “Shaping a Community of Witnesses: A Debbie Hough, director of Christian education at Conference on Best Practices in Christian Formation Derry Presbyterian Church in Hershey, Pennsylvania, and Spiritual Leadership,’ sponsored by the Faithful will lead this event. She is a graduate of the Practices Project/Tennent School of Christian Presbyterian School of Christian Education and PTS Education, the PTS community is invited to a worship Class of 1994, and is a certified church educator and a (continued)

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member of the Association of Presbyterian Church Thursday, November 10 Educators. M.S.W. Informational Dinner Refreshments will be provided. Reservations are Private Dining Room 5:00-7:00 p.m. a must. Did you know that PTS offers M.Div. students the Contact: Reigner Reading Room opportunity to pursue a Master of Social Work degree Phone: 497-7916 in conjunction with Rutgers University? Please join us for this informational dinner that will host speakers @ Thursday, November 3 from Rutgers and PTS to answer your questions. Alternative Worship Service Reservations are required, so please R.S.V.P. no later Auditorium, Mackay Campus Center 9:00 p.m. than Wednesday, November 9. The PTS community is invited to an alternative wor- Contact: Aylce O’Rourke ship service facilitated by Jonny Baker, national youth Phone: 497-7822 coordinator in the United Kingdom for the Church Mission Society; the Reverend Karen Ward, pastor of e Friday, November 11 the Church of the Apostles in Seattle, Washington, Chaplains’ Day Luncheon and Adam Cleaveland, PTS dual-degree student. For Private Dining Room 1230p Mh more information, contact Kenda Creasy Dean, PTS On Friday, November 11, as part of the Seminary’s associate professor of youth, church, and culture and annual recognition of military chaplains, the director of the School of Christian Education. Seminary will host a lunch and reception for area Contact: Kenda Creasy Dean chaplains. Chaplain Dennis Kitterman (Class of 1982) Email: kenda.dean @ ptsem.edu is the guest of honor and will speak at the chapel service. Students interested in learning about Sd Saturday, November 5 military chaplaincy should contact the Office of Concert—” Marching to Zion: Sacred Songs Student Affairs to reserve a place at the luncheon. from the African American Worship Contact: Kathy Perelli Experience” Phone: 497-7880 Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. PTS presents a concert with renowned gospel General “* Notices musician William Heard (Class of 2004), pianist Michael Gittens, and the Seminary’s Cantate Domino ® Karl Barth Student Reading Group Choir. The concert will feature African American songs Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. of worship. 50 Stockton Street, Princeton Contact: Chapel Office All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and Phone: 497-7890 others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays ® Wednesday, November 9 of the fall semester. The topic for the reading group Informational Meeting on Mental Health is Church Dogmatics, volume two, part two, pages Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall detOM-IT), 509-542. This is the section on Theocentric Ethics: A student-led meeting will focus on several mental The Command of God. George Hunsinger, PTS’s health issues that can and do affect students and McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be spouses at PTS. Many students explain away the convener. The remaining session is as follows: symptoms as “just stress” and suffer unnecessarily because they don’t get help. The onset for many Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \I/2 (pp. 535-542) mental illnesses is between the ages of 20-30, so it is October 31 important for students to be alert even if they have not dealt with a mental illness before. Seasonal Contact: George Hunsinger depression (also known as Seasonal Affective Phone: 252-2114 Disorder) will impact an estimated 20 percent of people in this latitude as a result of less sunlight in @ Student Counseling Announcements winter. Generalized Anxiety Disorder is on the rise in Mindfulness Meditation and Stress the United States. Even if mental illness doesn’t Reduction directly affect you, you probably have at least one Students in this eight-week, experiential, psycho- friend who deals with a mental health challenge daily. educational group will learn and practice Come and learn more about these mental health mindfulness meditation techniques as a method of issues. Contact the Chapel Office or Nancy coping with stress and anxiety. Mindfulness Schongalla-Bowman at nancy.schongalla@ ptsem.edu meditation is a way of observing oneself that allows with questions. the individual to begin to experience thoughts and Contact: Chapel Office feelings as transitory, and apart from the self. With Phone: 497-7890 practice, this provides a way to take a step back, view the situation as it really is, and choose more healthy/less stressful options. The group size is (continued)

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limited to six to seven participants. weight, size, and shape; eating binges; grazing; Dr. Ralph Piper, a former Princeton University preoccupation with reducing diets; starving; McCosh counselor, will lead the group. There will be a excessive exercise; diet pills; vomiting after eating; reasonable participation fee. Place and time are yet to constant preoccupation with food; and using food be determined. Register through the Chapel Office at as a reward or comfort. Whatever the symptoms, 497-7890. Direct your questions to Nancy Schongalla- through following an OA program of recovery, Bowman at nancy.schongalla@ ptsem.edu. many people have achieved their desired weight and maintained it, and have learned to address their Exploring Cybersexuality needs in healthier ways. Dr. Ralph Piper, a former Princeton University Confidentiality is expected of participants. The McCosh counselor, will lead this group in his group will meet in the seminar room in the Princeton office. It is suited for individuals who wish basement of Miller Chapel from 8:55-9:55 a.m. on to examine their relationships with sex, the web, Wednesdays beginning Wednesday, October 26. impulsivity, anxiety, and their faith. In a For more information, contact David Carlson at nonjudgmental atmosphere, participants can [email protected] or just come to a meeting. explore the thoughts and feelings that may lead them to compulsively use outlets such as internet @ Senior Interviews pornography. The group size is limited to five to six Tuesday, November 1 participants. There will be a reasonable participation Associate pastor for youth fee. To register for this confidential group, you may Noroton Presbyterian Church, Darien, Connecticut contact Dr. Piper directly at ralphpiper2 @ comcast.net See www.cic.pcusa.org, CIF #4581. or Nancy Schongalla-Bowman at nancy.schongalla@ ptsem.edu. Your privacy will be Wednesday, November 9 protected. A meeting time is yet to be determined. Associate pastor for youth Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Alcoholics Anonymous Wilmington, Delaware An Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group is forming at See www.cic.pcusa.org, CIF #353. PTS that will provide peer support for any who struggle with compulsive drinking or think they may Please contact Patricia Korsak in the Student be at risk for alcohol dependency. Some say, “| only Relations and Senior Placement Office to schedule drink on weekends,’ or “| never drink alone,’ or “| an interview. only drink wine,’ or “I can go weeks without Contact: Patricia Korsak alcohol.” If you drink more than you plan to, if Email: [email protected] drinking has caused problems with studies, relationships, with a job or with the law, consider @ The Café attending an AA meeting. The Café is a student-run project that provides an This meeting will be for members of the Seminary on-campus gathering and study place for students. community and will not be open to the general pub- Operating hours are 8:00 p.m.—12:00 a.m., Monday lic. There is no fee and a commitment to confidentialli- through Thursday, and Sunday nights. Coffee and ty. Watch the Wineskin for details or contact Nancy snacks are available for purchase or you can simply Schongalla-Bowman at nancy.schongalla@ ptsem.edu. relax or study with fellow classmates. Contact: Monet Rice Overeaters Anonymous Phone: 205-233-0364 Two students are forming an Overeaters Anonymous (OA) group open to students and @ The Writing Center spouses. OA is a nonprofit organization patterned The Writing Center is up and running and ready to after the 12 steps of Alcoholics Anonymous that help you with your papers. Tutors are available offers a three-fold recovery program—physical, Monday through Friday, 1:30-4:30 p.m. in Stuart 8, emotional, and spiritual—for the disease of and Monday through Thursday, 7:00—10:00 p.m. in compulsive overeating. The OA program is an Stuart 17, Hours are now available at the CN Center anonymous fellowship open to any person with an on the West Windsor campus, Monday through: eating disorder or weight problem. There are no Thursday, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Why not take advantage of dues or fees, no weight scales or food plans. this free opportunity to improve your writing? Recovery comes from joining together to share Contact: Cari Patterson experiences, strength and hope with one another. Phone: 430-8401 At an OA meeting participants may be extremely overweight, only moderately overweight, average weight, or underweight. Some maintain periodic control over their eating behavior and others are totally unable to control compulsive eating. Symptoms may vary including obsession with body

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® Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer Are you Episcopalian/Anglican? Are you curious about Anglican worship? Come participate in morning prayer! The Episcopal Student Fellowship will be meeting every weekday at 7:20 a.m. in the Gambrell Room of Scheide Hall to join together in morning prayer. All are welcome! Contact: David Komline Phone: 908-616-1110

Off-Campus @ Events

5 Monday, October 24 Lecture— “Evangelicals and American Politics: Assessing the Past, Scouting the Future” Princeton University, Bowl 016 4:30 p.m. Robertson Hall The PTS community is invited to a lecture given by Michael Cromartie, vice president of the Ethics and Policy Center in Washington, D.C., and director of the Evangelical Studies Project. For more information, contact the Center for the Study of Religion at 609-258-5545.

@ Tuesday, November 1 Mark Taylor New Book Release Event and Book Signing Barnes & Noble Booksellers 7:00 p.m. MarketFair, 3535 US Route 1 South, Princeton Mark Taylor, PTS Maxwell M. Upson Professor of Theology and Culture, will sign his new book, Religion, Politics, and the Christian Right: Post-9/11 Powers and American Empire, at a release party at the Princeton Barnes & Noble Booksellers, located in the MarketFair. As part of the event, Taylor will give a talk titled “Neocons, Corporate Power, and the Christian Right: An Imperial Triumvirate?” In his book, published by Augsburg Fortress Press, Taylor critiques the recent rise of American imperialism, placing it in historical and theological context and offering a new vision of what it means to be an American and a Christian after 9/11. For more information about the book signing, call 609-716-1570.

CG oo oo ¢ S “All the PTS “Dineskin That’s Fit to Sip eskin Princeton Theological Seminary October 30- November 5, 2005

30 Sunday 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Private Dining Room Dean Thomas Breidenthal Princeton University Chapel Committee and Departmental Meetings 1:30 p.m. History Department, Stevenson 31 Monday Lounge, Mackay Campus Center 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 1:30 p.m. Biblical Department, Alexander Hall Nicole Massie, M.Div. senior Oratory Miller Chapel 1:30 p.m. Theology Department, Stuart 14 1:30 p.m. Practical Theology Department 12:30 p.m. History Department Lecture— Luce 156 “Argula von Grumbach, A 4:00 p.m. Church and Society Committee Woman Reformer on Luce 268 Reformation Day” 4:00 p.m. Barth Center Governors, Luce 350 Professor Peter Matheson, principal emeritus of Ormond 3:00 p.m. Lecture—”The Emerging College, Melbourne University, in (reception) Church and Mainline Australia, lecturer 3:45 p.m. Theological Education” Main Lounge (lecture) Brian D. McLaren, founding pastor (see “This Week’s Events”) of Cedar Ridge Community Church in Spencerville, Maryland, and a 8:00 p.m. BGLASS Halloween Party senior fellow with Emergent, Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall lecturer (see “This Week’s Events”) Main Lounge and Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) o1 Tuesday Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: 7:30 p.m. Worship Service “Inlet” by Elaine Chong, artist The Reverend Russell Rathbun, Erdman Hall pastor of The House of Mercy in St. (see “This Week’s Events”) Paul, Minnesota, preacher Miller Chapel 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship (see “This Week’s Events”) Sarah Hinlicky Wilson, Ph.D. candidate 10:00 p.m. Pub Conversations Miller Chapel Triumph Brewery, 138 Nassau Street 8:00 p.m. Students Affirming (see “This Week’s Events”) Reproductive Choices Monthly Meeting @ 3 Thursday Alexander Hall Oratory 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship (see “This Week’s Events”) La-Tonia Middleton, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel 1:00 p.m. Worship Service The Reverend Pam Driesell, pastor 3:00 p.m. “Children’s Sermons” of Oconee Presbyterian Church in and 7:00 p.m. Workshop Athens, Georgia, preacher Debra Hough, director of Christian Miller Chapel education at Derry Presbyterian (see “This Week’s Events”) Church in Hershey, Pennsylvania, leader @ 2 Wednesday Reigner Reading Room, Speer 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Library Peter Allen, M.Div. senior (see “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel (continued)

Ca * oe 9:00 p.m. Alternative Worship Service Jonny Baker, national youth Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings coordinator in the United Kingdom for the Church Mission Society; the The Café Reverend Karen Ward, pastor of Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. the Church of the Apostles in Main Dining Room Seattle, Washington; and Adam Cleaveland, PTS dual-degree Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer student, facilitators Monday-Friday 7:20 a.m Auditorium, Mackay Campus Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Center (see “This Week’s Events”) The Writing Center Monday-Friday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. @ 4 Friday Stuart 8 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Eleanor Norman, dual-four degree Stuart 17 student Monday-Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Miller Chapel CN Center, West Windsor Campus

@5 Saturday Seminarians for Peace and Justice 7:30 p.m. Concert—” Marching to Zion: Weekly Meeting Sacred Songs from the African Friday 12:30 p.m. American Worship Experience” Upper Right Balcony, Main Dining Room PTS alum and renowned gospel singer William Heard; pianist Michael Gittens; and Cantate Domino Choir Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm

Continuing Education Events

PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their spouses are invited to attend Continuing Education events, but advanced registration is required. Most events are free of charge, but some restrictions do apply. Please contact Continuing Education for more information.

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This Week’s “* Events @ Tuesday, November 1 Worship Service 4 Monday, October 31 Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. History Department Lecture—”Argula von As part of “Shaping a Community of Witnesses: A Grumbach, A Woman Reformer on Conference on Best Practices in Christian Formation Reformation Day” and Spiritual Leadership,’ sponsored by the Faithful Main Lounge 712730'°p.mi. Practices Project/Tennent School of Christian Contemporary with Martin Luther, this Bavarian Education, the PTS community is invited to a worship noblewoman exemplifies the private cost of public service led by the Reverend Pam Driesell, pastor of discipleship. Her unprecedented challenge to state, Oconee Presbyterian Church in Athens, Georgia. university, and church is documented in eight fiery For more information, contact Adam Cleaveland at publications in 1523-24, but her household adam.cleaveland @ ptsem.edu or 933-4000. correspondence also reveals the day-to-day joys and agonies of a life that transgressed all Tuesday, November 1 conventional boundaries. Students Affirming Reproductive Choices Professor Peter Matheson, lecturer, is principal (SARC) Monthly Meeting emeritus of Ormond College, Melbourne University, Alexander Hall Oratory 8:00 p.m. in Australia, and has taught both in Europe and Please come to SARC’s second monthly meeting Australia. He is well known for his translations of where we will discuss plans for the two delegates Thomas Muntzer and Argula von Grumbach, and who are going to the Students for Choice (S4C) has also written books and articles on a variety of convention in Washington, D.C. in two weeks. We will subjects. Among his recent publications are The also review our annual calendar. Please call Laurie Rhetoric of the Reformation (1998) and The McKnight with any questions. Imaginative World of the Reformation (2000). Contact: Laurie McKnight Contact: Elsie McKee Phone: 799-5794 Phone: 497-7989 @ Wednesday, November 2 @ Monday, October 31 Lecture—”The Emerging Church and BGLASS Halioween Party Mainline Theological Education” Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 8:00 p.m. Main Lounge 3:00-3:45 p.m. (reception) The PTS community is invited to a Halloween party Miller Chapel 3:45-4:45 p.m. (lecture) sponsored by BGLASS. Come hang out, decorate a The PTS community is invited to a lecture given by pumpkin, eat some candy, and drink some mulled Brian D. McLaren, founding pastor of Cedar Ridge cider. Everyone is welcome! Community Church in Spencerville, Maryland, and a Contact: Olivia Stewart senior fellow with Emergent, a growing generative Email: olivia.stewart @ ptsem.edu friendship of missional Christian leaders. For more information, contact Kenda Creasy Dean, @ Tuesday, November 1 through Friday, PTS associate professor of youth, church, and culture December 9 and director of the School of Christian Education. Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: “Inlet,” by Contact: Kenda Creasy Dean Elaine Chong, artist Email: kenda.dean @ptsem.edu Erdman Hall New Jersey artist Elaine Chong explores contained ® Wednesday, November 2 energy through the use of transparent and Worship Service semitransparent materials. Handmade paper, wax, Miller Chapel 7:30 p.m. and oil are layered and embedded on the surface The PTS community is invited to a worship service over time, creating environments for visual led by the Reverend Russell Rathbun, pastor of The exchange. Chong is assistant director of the Art House of Mercy in St. Paul, Minnesota. Access program at the Matheny School and For more information, contact Adam Cleaveland. Hospital in Peapack, New Jersey. Contact: Adam Cleaveland Gallery hours are: Phone: 933-4000 Email: [email protected] Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sd Wednesday, November 2 Pub Conversations An artist’s reception for Elaine Chong will be Triumph Brewery, 138 Nassau Street 10:00 p.m. held on Thursday, November 10 from 4:30-5:45 p.m. Princeton in the Erdman Art Gallery. The PTS community is invited to an open discussion For further information, contact the Center of about the emerging church. Continuing Education. For more information, contact Adam Cleaveland. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Contact: Adam Cleaveland Phone: 497-7990 Phone: 933-4000 Email: adam.cleaveland @ ptsem.edu \/ ~° Drineskin

Thursday, November 3 Upcoming *“* Events “Children’s Sermons” Workshop Reigner Reading Room 3:00-5:00 p.m. and Sg Monday, November 7 Speer Library 7:00-9:00 p.m. Continuing Education Event—” Preaching Sometimes the most dreaded part of Sunday from Galatians” morning worship for clergy and staff is the children’s Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.-—3:30 p.m. sermon. But it doesn’t need to be dreaded at all. In This seminar will focus on the issue of how to preach this workshop we will consider the pros and cons of the Pauline doctrine of justification by faith to people children’s sermons and look at a variety of ways to do in a postmodern world. Issues of hermeneutics and them with integrity for God’s Word, the children, and exegesis will be addressed. the preacher. Thomas W. Gillespie, president emeritus and Debra Hough, director of Christian education at professor of New Testament emeritus, will lead this Derry Presbyterian Church in Hershey, Pennsylvania, event. will lead this event. She is a graduate of the Contact: Center of Continuing Education Presbyterian School of Christian Education and PTS Phone: 497-7990 Class of 1994, and is a certified church educator and a member of the Association of Presbyterian Church © Monday, November 7 and Tuesday, Educators. She is also an adjunct faculty member at November 8 Lancaster Theological Seminary Continuing Education Event—”The Soul of Refreshments will be provided. Reservations are Leadership: Spiritual Practices for Personal a must. and Communal Life” Contact: Reigner Reading Room Erdman Hall Phone: 497-7916 9:30 a.m. (Monday)—12:15 p.m. (Tuesday) This retreat seminar for clergy and lay leaders will Sd Thursday, November 3 develop contemplative life and leadership in order to Alternative Worship Service restore the soul of ministry—the integrity, passion, Auditorium, Mackay Campus Center 9:00 p.m. and wholeness of Christ. The PTS community is invited to an alternative wor- Kent Ira Groff, who served parishes for 20 years ship service facilitated by Jonny Baker, national youth and is the founding mentor of Oasis Ministries for coordinator in the United Kingdom for the Church Spiritual Development in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, Mission Society; the Reverend Karen Ward, pastor of will lead this event. the Church of the Apostles in Seattle, Washington; Contact: Center of Continuing Education and Adam Cleaveland, PTS dual-degree student. For Phone: 497-7990 more information, contact Kenda Creasy Dean, PTS associate professor of youth, church, and culture and ® Wednesday, November 9 and Thursday, director of the School of Christian Education. November 10 Contact: Kenda Creasy Dean Continuing Education Event—”Pre-Marital Email: kenda.dean @ ptsem.edu Counseling: Engaging and Launching Couples into Faith-Filled Futures” 5 Saturday, November 5 Erdman Hall Concert—” Marching to Zion: Sacred Songs 10:45 a.m. (Wednesday)-3:00 p.m. (Thursday) from the African American Worship This workshop is designed to enhance a pastor's Experience” skills and proficiencies in parish-based pre-marital Miller Chapel 7:30 p.m. counseling. PTS presents a concert with renowned gospel Lauren J. McFeaters, associate pastor of Nassau musician William Heard (Class of 2004), pianist Presbyterian Church in Princeton, will lead this event. Michael Gittens, and the Seminary’s Cantate Domino Contact: Center of Continuing Education Choir. The concert will feature African American songs Phone: 497-7990 of worship. Contact: Chapel Office 4 Wednesday, November 9 Phone: 497-7890 Informational Meeting on Mental Health Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 1:30 p.m. A student-led meeting will focus on several mental health issues that can and do affect students and spouses at PTS. Many students explain away symptoms as “just stress” and suffer unnecessarily because they don’t get help. The onset for many mental illnesses is between the ages of 20-30, so it is important for students to be alert even if they have not dealt with a mental illness before. Seasonal depression (also known as Seasonal Affective (continued)

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Disorder) will affect an estimated 20 percent of people ® Saturday, November 12 in this latitude as a result of less sunlight in winter. Ha!Man U.S. Tour 2005 Musical Presentation Generalized Anxiety Disorder is on the rise in the by Francois le Roux United States. Even if mental illness doesn’t directly Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 7:30 p.m. affect you, you probably have at least one friend who Ha!Man Francois le Roux will perform a spontaneous deals with a mental health challenge daily. concert of cello music, whistling, and dance inspired Come and learn more about these mental health by his native South Africa. After years of carving out a issues. Contact the Chapel Office or Nancy minimalist and nomadic existence as a solo traveling Schongalla-Bowman at [email protected] performer in South Africa, le Roux now has a strong with questions. following as a performer in South Africa and Europe. Contact: Chapel Office Come and enjoy the fresh and accessible approach to Phone: 497-7890 classical and popular musical styles through the Ha! way of spontaneous expression. To visit le Roux’s web & Wednesday, November 9 site, go to www.hamanworld.com. History Department Lecture— "Islam in Contact: Chapel Office America” Phone: 497-7890 Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. Sheikh Hamad Chebli, imam of the Islamic Society ® Sunday, November 13 of Central Jersey, will speak on the topic “Islam in PTS Fellowship Luncheon at Nassau America.” Imam Chebli, who has taught and has led Presbyterian Church worship at the Seminary, holds a master’s degree in Assembly Room, Nassau 12:15 DAN, Islamic studies with a specialization in Islamic Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau Street, Princeton canonical law from Al-Azhar University in Cairo, Attention all PTS students, faculty, administrators, Egypt. and staff, who visit, attend, or are members of For more information, contact Professor Richard Nassau Presbyterian Church! You are invited to Young. attend a free fellowship luncheon immediately Contact: Richard Young following the second service on Sunday, November Phone: 497-7775 13. This is a great opportunity to connect with the Email: richard.young @ptsem.edu many members of the PTS community who worship together at Nassau Presbyterian. Reservations are ® Thursday, November 10 appreciated. Please contact Shannon Smythe. M.S.W. Informational Dinner Contact: Shannon Smythe Private Dining Room 5:00-7:00 p.m. Phone: 240-2109 Did you know that PTS offers M.Div. students the opportunity to pursue a Master of Social Work degree 5 Wednesday, November 16 in conjunction with Rutgers University? Please join us The Frederick Neumann Memorial for this informational dinner that will host speakers Lecture—”Re-forming Congregations ina from Rutgers and PTS to answer your questions. Time of Global Change” Reservations are required, so please R.S.V.P. no later Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. than Wednesday, November 9. Dr. John W. de Gruchy, this year’s lecturer, is Contact: Aylce O’Rourke professor emeritus of Christian studies and formerly Phone: 497-7822 director of the Graduate School in Humanities at the University of Cape Town, South Africa, where he > Friday, November 11 taught for more than 30 years. During that period he Chaplains’ Day Luncheon was also associate minister of the Rondebosch United Private Dining Room 12:30 p.m. Church. He has two doctoral degrees, one in theology On Friday, November 11, as part of the Seminary’s and one in social science, and is internationally annual recognition of military chaplains, the known for his contribution to the study of Dietrich Seminary will host a lunch and reception for area Bonhoeffer’s theology, the history of the church and chaplains. Chaplain Dennis Kitterman (Class of 1982) public theology in South Africa, and, more recently, is the guest of honor and will speak at the chapel theology and art. He gave the Warfield Lectures at service. Students interested in learning about PTS in 1990. He is senior research associate at the military chaplaincy should contact the Office of University of Cape Town and an honorary professor at Student Affairs to reserve a place at the luncheon. the University of Stellensbosch. Contact: Kathy Perelli Contact: Communications/Publications Office Phone: 497-7880 Phone: 497-7760

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General ** > Notices - Alcoholics Anonymous An Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group is forming at Karl Barth Student Reading Group PTS that will provide peer support for any who Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. struggle with compulsive drinking or think they may 50 Stockton Street, Princeton be at risk for alcohol dependency. Some say, “| only All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and drink on weekends,’ or “| never drink alone,’ or “I others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth only drink wine,’ or “| can go weeks without Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays alcohol.” If you drink more than you plan to, if of the fall semester. The topic for the reading group drinking has caused problems with studies, is Church Dogmatics, volume two, part two, pages relationships, with a job, or with the law, consider 509-542. This is the section on Theocentric Ethics: attending an AA meeting. The Command of God. George Hunsinger, PTS’s This meeting will be for members of the McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be Seminary community and will not be open to the the convener. The remaining session is as follows: general public. There is no fee, and there is a commitment to confidentiality. Watch the Wineskin Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 535-542) for details or contact Nancy Schongalla-Bowman at October 31 nancy.schongalla @ ptsem.edu.

Contact: George Hunsinger Overeaters Anonymous Phone: 252-2114 Two students are forming an Overeaters Anonymous (OA) group open to students and @ Student Counseling Announcements spouses. OA is a nonprofit organization patterned Mindfulness Meditation and Stress after the 12 steps of Alcoholics Anonymous that Reduction offers a three-fold recovery program—physical, Students in this eight-week, experiential, psycho- emotional, and spiritual—for the disease of educational group will learn and practice compulsive overeating. The OA program is an mindfulness meditation techniques as a method of anonymous fellowship open to any person with an coping with stress and anxiety. Mindfulness eating disorder or weight problem. There are no meditation is a way of observing oneself that allows dues or fees, no weight scales or food plans. the individual to begin to experience thoughts and Recovery comes from joining together to share feelings as transitory, and apart from the self. With experiences, strength, and hope with one another. practice, this provides a way to take a step back, At an OA meeting participants may be extremely view the situation as it really is, and choose more overweight, only moderately overweight, average healthy/less stressful options. The group size is weight, or underweight. Some maintain periodic limited to eight participants. control over their eating behavior and others are Dr. Ralph Piper, a former Princeton University totally unable to control compulsive eating. McCosh counselor, will lead the group. There will be a Symptoms may vary including obsession with body reasonable participation fee. The group will meet in weight, size, and shape; eating binges; grazing; the Student Government Room in the Mackay preoccupation with reducing diets; starving; Campus Center from 7:00-8:15 p.m. on Mondays. excessive exercise; diet pills; inducing vomiting Register through the Chapel Office at 497-7890. Direct after eating; constant preoccupation with food; and your questions to Nancy Schongalla-Bowman at using food as a reward or comfort. Whatever the [email protected]. symptoms, through following an OA program of recovery, many people have achieved their desired Exploring Cybersexuality weight and maintained it, and have learned to Dr. Ralph Piper, a former Princeton University address their needs in healthier ways. McCosh counselor, will lead this confidential group Confidentiality is expected of participants. The on Tuesday evenings from 6:30-7:45 p.m. in his group meets in the seminar room in the basement of Princeton office located at 145 Witherspoon Street. It Miller Chapel from 8:55-9:55 a.m. on Wednesdays. is suited for individuals who wish to examine their For more information, contact David Carlson at relationships with sex, the web, impulsivity, anxiety, [email protected] or just come to a meeting. and their faith. In a nonjudgmental atmosphere, participants can explore the thoughts and feelings that may lead them to compulsively use outlets such as internet pornography. The group size is limited to six participants. There will be a reasonable participation fee. To register, you may contact Dr. Piper directly at [email protected] or Nancy Schongalla-Bowman at nancy.schongalla@ ptsem.edu. Your privacy will be protected.

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@ Senior Interviews give a talk titled “Neocons, Corporate Power, and Tuesday, November 1 the Christian Right: An Imperial Triumvirate?” Associate pastor for youth In his book, published by Augsburg Fortress Noroton Presbyterian Church, Darien, Connecticut Press, Taylor critiques the recent rise of American See www.clic.pcusa.org, CIF #4581. imperialism, placing it in historical and theological context and offering a new vision of what it means Wednesday, November 9 to be an American and a Christian after 9/11. Associate pastor for youth For more information about the book signing, Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church call 609-716-1570. Wilmington, Delaware See www.cic.pcusa.org, CIF #353. e Thursday, November 10 Lecture—”The Religious Right Controls Please contact Patricia Korsak in the Student America and Other Myths from the Relations and Senior Placement Office to schedule Campaign” an interview. Princeton University, Bowl 016 4:30 p.m. Contact: Patricia Korsak Robertson Hall Email: [email protected] The PTS community is invited to a lecture given by Hanna Rosin, staff writer for The Washington Post. @ Housing and Auxiliary Services For more information, contact the Center for the Announcement Study of Religion at 609-258-5545. Fall Blood Drive The Seminary will hold its annual fall blood drive on Wednesday, November 9 in the Main Lounge from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Please contact the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services to schedule an appointment. Contact: Rosemary Myer Phone: 497-7730

@ Princeton Theological Review The Princeton Theological Review is a semi-annual, student-run publication that exists to serve the Seminary community by providing a resource that challenges, informs, and equips people to be more effective and faithful witnesses to the Lord Jesus Christ. The theme for the fall issue is ecclesiology. You are invited to contribute to this theme by responding to an article by writing a reflection (approximately 2,000 words), or by writing a book review. Materials must be submitted by Tuesday, November 1. To respond to an article or to write a book review, or if you have any other questions, please contact Shelli Messner at 955-9110 for further details. Please take advantage of these opportunities to shape the growth and life of the PTS community!

Off-Campus @ Events

@ Tuesday, November 1 Mark Taylor New Book Release Event and Book Signing Barnes & Noble Booksellers 7:00 p.m. MarketFair, 3535 US Route 1 South, Princeton Mark Taylor, PTS’s Maxwell M. Upson Professor of Theology and Culture, will sign his new book, Religion, Politics, and the Christian Right: Post-9/11 Powers and American Empire, at a release party at the Princeton Barnes & Noble Booksellers, located in the MarketFair. As part of the event, Taylor will

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Fe @ 6 Sunday ene ee. 9 Wednesday Po 11:00 a.m. Service of Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship All Saints Sunday Katharine Doob Sakenfeld, William Dean Deborah K. Blanks Albright Eisenberger Professor of Princeton University Chapel Old Testament Literature and Exegesis and director of Ph.D. @ 7 Monday Studies 9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— Miller Chapel “Preaching from Galatians” Thomas W. Gillespie, president 10:45 a.m. Continuing Education Event— emeritus and professor of New (Wednesday) “Pre-Marital Counseling: Testament emeritus, leader to 3:00 p.m. Engaging and Launching Erdman Hall (Thursday) Couples into Faith-Filled (see “This Week’s Events”) Futures” Lauren J. McFeaters, associate 9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— pastor of Nassau Presbyterian (Monday) “The Soul of Leadership: Church in Princeton, leader to 12:15 p.m. Spiritual Practices for Personal Erdman Hall (Tuesday) and Communal Life” (see “This Week’s Events”) Kent Ira Groff, founding mentor of Oasis Ministries for Spiritual 12:30 p.m. V-Day and Vagina Monologues Development in Camp Hill, Informational Meeting Pennsylvania, leader Women’s Center, Basement of Erdman Hall Mackay Campus Center (see “This Week’s Events”) (see “This Week’s Events”)

10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Neil Arner, M.Div. senior Private Dining Room Miller Chapel 1:30 p.m. Informational Meeting on 7:00 p.m. Asian American Program Mental Health Lecture Series—”The Mental Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Health of Asian Americans: (see “This Week’s Events”) Case Studies” Jean Young Lee, a psychologist at Committee and Departmental Meetings Johns Hopkins University 1:30 p.m. Admissions Committee Counseling Center in Baltimore, Templeton 302 Maryland 1:30 p.m. Chapel Committee, Seminar Room, Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) 1:30 p.m. Library Committee, Luce 156 1:30 p.m. Planning and Development 9:00 p.m. Seminarians for Life Committee, President’s Conference Informational Gathering Room, Administration Building Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 3:30 p.m. D.Min. Studies Committee, Luce 268 (see “This Week’s Events”) S30) Dim: Ph.D. Studies Committee, Stuart 14 3:30 p.m. Student and Academic Affairs @ 8 Tuesday Committee, Lawder Conference 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Room, Templeton Hall Imani Jones, M.Div. senior So0 Pein Curriculum Committee, President’s Miller Chapel Conference Room, Administration Building 12:30 p.m. V-Day and Vagina Monologues (continued) Informational Meeting Women’s Center, Basement of Mackay Campus Center (see “This Week’s Events”)

7 + +“ ° CG 7:00 p.m. History Department Lecture— “Islam in America” Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings Sheikh Hamad Chebli, imam of the Islamic Society of Central Jersey, The Café lecturer Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Main Lounge Main Dining Room (see “This Week’s Events”) Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer 10 Thursday ; ; Monday-Friday 7:20 a.m 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall lain Torrance, president and professor of patristics The Writing Center Miller Chapel Monday-Friday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. saul ; Stuart 8 4:30 p.m. Artist’s Reception for Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Elaine Chong Stuart 17 Erdman Art Gallery e Monday-Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. (see “This Week’s Events”) CN Center, West Windsor Campus

5:00 p.m. M.S.W. Informational Dinner Seminarians for Peace and Justice

(see “This Week’s Events”) Friday 12:30 p.m. Upper Right Balcony, Main Dining Room 7:00 p.m. An Evening with Professor Peter J. Paris—”The Spirituality of African Peoples with a Focus on African Canadians” Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm @ 11 Friday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Lieutenant Colonel Dennis aay - ean OnE Wineteneplaintat Continuing Education Events

HELIER SANE SS Da ReN SSM aET PTS students, staff, and faculty, and their Massachusetts Made Bienes Miller Chapel spouses are invited to attend Continuing ; Education events, but advanced registration is 12-30 nana Chaplane: Dav Pancheon required. Most events are free of charge, but some restrictions do apply. Please contact Chaplain Dennis Kitterman, speaker Continuing Education for more information. Private Dining Room (see “This Week’s Events”)

@ 12 Saturday 7:30 p.m. Ha!Man U.S. Tour 2005 Musical Presentation by Francois le Roux Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall (see “This Week’s Events”)

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This Week’s “* Events euthanasia, abortion, birth control, fertility treatments, care for the disabled, poverty/hunger awareness, Sd Monday, November 7 single parenthood, abstinence, hospice care, and Continuing Education Event—” Preaching HIV/AIDS education. We wish to educate each other from Galatians” about life issues and how we can best minister to the Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m. faith community about these hotly debated and This seminar will focus on the issue of how to preach politicized topics. This meeting is open to everyone in the Pauline doctrine of justification by faith to people the PTS community. in a postmodern world. Issues of hermeneutics and Contact: Cynthia Betz exegesis will be addressed. Phone: 973-960-2977 Thomas W. Gillespie, president emeritus and professor of New Testament emeritus, will lead this © Tuesday, November 8 and Wednesday, event. November 9 Contact: Center of Continuing Education V-Day and Vagina Monologues Phone: 497-7990 Informational Meetings Women’s Center, Basement of 12:30-1:30 p.m. 2 Monday, November 7 and Tuesday, Mackay Campus Center November 8 What is V-Day? V-Day is a global movement to end Continuing Education Event—”The Soul of violence against women and girls that raises funds Leadership: Spiritual Practices for Personal and awareness through benefit productions of and Communal Life” playwright/founder Eve Ensler’s award-winning play Erdman Hall The Vagina Monologues. |n 2005, more than 2,500 V- 9:30 a.m. (Monday)-—12:15 p.m. (Tuesday) Day events took place in the United States and This retreat seminar for clergy and lay leaders will around the world. The PTS Women’s Center first develop contemplative life and leadership in order to participated in 2004 with the first-ever production of restore the soul of ministry—the integrity, passion, The Vagina Monologues on the Seminary’s campus. and wholeness of Christ. To date, V-Day has raised more than $30 million and Kent Ira Groff, who served parishes for 20 years educated millions about the issues of violence and is the founding mentor of Oasis Ministries for against women and the efforts to end it; crafted Spiritual Development in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, international educational media and public service will lead this event. announcement campaigns; reopened shelters; and Contact: Center of Continuing Education funded safe houses in Kenya, South Dakota, Egypt, Phone: 497-7990 and Iraq, and more than 5,000 community-based anti-violence programs. The “V” in V-Day stands for ¢ Monday, November 7 victory, valentine, and vagina. For more information Asian American Program Lecture Series— about V-Day, visit www.vday.org. “The Mental Health of Asian Americans: What is the College Campaign? The V-Day College Case Studies” Campaign strives to empower women to find their Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall — 7:00-9:00 p.m. collective voices and demand an end to the epidemic As part of the Asian American Program lecture series, levels of violence and abuse on their campuses, in the Asian American Program is pleased to offer a their communities, and around the world. Through lecture on “The Mental Health of Asian Americans: benefit productions of The Vagina Monologues on or Case Studies.” Jean Young Lee, a psychologist at around V-Day (February 14), they raise money and Johns Hopkins University Counseling Center in awareness to stop violence against women and girls. Baltimore, Maryland, will speak. The proceeds from these events are donated directly For more information, contact Moses Kang in the to local organizations in the community that are Asian American Program Office. working to stop this violence. Contact: Moses Kang The Women’s Center hopes to hold a second Phone: 497-7887 successful V-Day campaign here at PTS this coming February. Please join us during lunch on either Monday, November 7 Tuesday, November 8 or Wednesday, November 9 to Seminarians for Life Informational Gathering find out more about how you can get involved, or Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 9:00 p.m. contact Amy Morgan if you would like to participate This is the first meeting of the year for the newly but are unable to attend either meeting. reorganized Seminarians for Life. We will be Contact: Amy Morgan discussing the revised focus and mission of this PTS Phone: 917-902-4846 organization as well as answering any questions attendees may have about life issues in ministry. Seminarians for Life wishes to create a safe and supportive place on campus for open discussion about life issues, such as but not restricted to:

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@ Wednesday, November 9 and Thursday, © Thursday, November 10 November 10 Artist’s Reception for Elaine Chong Continuing Education Event—”Pre-Marital Erdman Art Gallery 4:30-5:45 p.m. Counseling: Engaging and Launching An artist’s reception will be held in the Erdman Art Couples into Faith-Filled Futures” Gallery for artist Elaine Chong. Erdman Hall Contact: Center of Continuing Education 10:45 a.m. (Wednesday)-3:00 p.m. (Thursday) Phone: 497-7990 This workshop is designed to enhance a pastor’s skills and proficiencies in parish-based pre-marital ® Thursday, November 10 counseling. M.S.W. Informational Dinner Lauren J. McFeaters, associate pastor of Nassau Private Dining Room 5:00-7:00 p.m. Presbyterian Church in Princeton, will lead this event. Did you know that PTS offers M.Div. students the Contact: Center of Continuing Education opportunity to pursue a Master of Social Work degree Phone: 497-7990 in conjunction with Rutgers University? Please join us for this informational dinner that will host speakers @ Wednesday, November 9 from Rutgers and PTS to answer your questions. Informational Meeting on Mental Health Reservations are required, so please R.S.V.P. no later Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 71:30 p.m. than Wednesday, November 9. A student-led meeting will focus on several mental Contact: Aylce O’Rourke health issues that can and do affect students and Phone: 497-7822 spouses at PTS. Many students explain away symptoms as “just stress” and suffer unnecessarily ® Thursday, November 10 because they don’t get help. The onset for many An Evening with Professor Peter J. Paris— mental illnesses is between the ages of 20-30, so it is “The Spirituality of African Peoples with a important for students to be alert even if they have Focus on African Canadians” not dealt with a mental illness before. Seasonal Miller Chapel 7:00-8:30 p.m. depression (also known as Seasonal Affective The Association of Black Seminarians (ABS) invites Disorder) will affect an estimated 20 percent of people the Seminary community to a lecture given by Peter in this latitude as a result of less sunlight in winter. J. Paris, the Elmer G. Homrighausen Professor of Generalized Anxiety Disorder is on the rise in the Christian Social Ethics and Liaison with the Princeton United States. Even if mental illness doesn’t directly University African American Studies Program. The affect you, you probably have at least one friend who lecture will be preceded by worship, including deals with a mental health challenge daily. liturgical dance by Movements of Praise. Come and learn more about these mental health Contact: Christopher O’Neal Jones issues. Contact the Chapel Office or Nancy Phone: 558-9522 Schongalla-Bowman at [email protected] with questions. @ Friday, November 11 Contact: Chapel Office Chaplains’ Day Luncheon Phone: 497-7890 Private Dining Room 12:30 p.m. On Friday, November 11, as part of the Seminary’s @ Wednesday, November 9 annual recognition of military chaplains, the History Department Lecture— “Islam in Seminary will host a lunch and reception for area America” chaplains. Chaplain Dennis Kitterman (Class of 1982) Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. is the guest of honor and will speak at the chapel Sheikh Hamad Chebli, imam of the Islamic Society service. Students interested in learning about of Central Jersey, will speak on the topic “Islam in military chaplaincy should contact the Office of America.” Imam Chebli, who has taught and has led Student Affairs to reserve a place at the luncheon. worship at the Seminary, holds a master’s degree in Contact: Kathy Perelli Islamic studies with a specialization in Islamic Phone: 497-7880 canonical law from Al-Azhar University in Cairo, Egypt. od Saturday, November 12 For more information, contact Professor Richard Ha!Man U.S. Tour 2005 Musical Presentation Young. by Francois le Roux Contact: Richard Young Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 7:30 p.m. Phone: 497-7775 Ha!Man Francois le Roux will perform a spontaneous Email: richard.young @ptsem.edu concert of cello music, whistling, and dance inspired by his native South Africa. After years of carving out a minimalist and nomadic existence as a solo traveling performer in South Africa, le Roux now has a strong following as a performer in South Africa and Europe. Come and enjoy the fresh and accessible approach to (continued)

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classical and popular musical styles through the Ha! o Wednesday, November 16 way of spontaneous expression. To visit le Roux’s web The Frederick Neumann Memorial site, go to www.hamanworld.com. Lecture—”Re-forming Congregations ina Contact: Chapel Office Time of Global Change” Phone: 497-7890 Main Lounge 7:30 p.m. Dr. John W. de Gruchy, this year’s lecturer, is Upcoming “ Events professor emeritus of Christian studies and formerly director of the Graduate School in Humanities at the > Sunday, November 13 University of Cape Town, South Africa, where he PTS Fellowship Luncheon at Nassau taught for more than 30 years. During that period he Presbyterian Church was also associate minister of the Rondebosch United Assembly Room, Nassau 12515,p.m. Church. He has two doctoral degrees, one in theology Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau Street, Princeton and one in social science, and is internationally Attention all PTS students, faculty, administrators, known for his contribution to the study of Dietrich and staff who visit, attend, or are members of Bonhoeffer’s theology, the history of the church and Nassau Presbyterian Church! You are invited to public theology in South Africa, and, more recently, attend a free fellowship luncheon immediately theology and art. He gave the Warfield Lectures at following the second service on Sunday, November PTS in 1990. He is senior research associate at the 13. This is a great opportunity to connect with the University of Cape Town and an honorary professor at many members of the PTS community who worship the University of Stellensbosch. together at Nassau Presbyterian. Reservations are Contact: Communications/Publications Office appreciated. Please contact Shannon Smythe. Phone: 497-7760 Contact: Shannon Smythe Phone: 240-2109 @ Wednesday, November 16 Holocaust Discussion with Dr. Paul Winkler @ Monday, November 14 Stuart 1 7:00-8:00 p.m. The Performance of the Book of Galatians— Dr. Paul Winkler, executive director of the New An Evening Service of Scripture, Hymns, Jersey Commission for Holocaust Education, will be and Prayer on campus to speak with the Seminary community Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall — 7:00-7:45 p.m. about the Holocaust. He will provide information As part of completing his doctoral work in the area about the Holocaust and will be glad to answer any of Speech Communication with an emphasis in New questions. Testament Studies, Michael Hegeman will lead an Contact: Kathy Perelli evening prayer service centered around the Phone: 497-7880 performance of Paul's letter to the Galatians. The entire Seminary community is invited to attend. eo Friday, November 18 Contact: Michael Hegeman Book Release and Conversation with Dr. Phone: 497-7929 Laura Smit—”The Ethics of Unrequited Love” @ Tuesday, November 15 Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall —12:30-1:30 p.m. “Conversations in Communion” —Teach-In It hurts when the one you love doesn’t love you back. on the Peace, Unity, and Purity of the It’s hard to be the object of someone's desires when Church Report you just don’t feel the same way. How should Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. Christians deal with these situations? There are Join Presbyterians for Renewal for an evening of hundreds of books describing how to build lasting community, dialogue, and worship, as the report of relationships or how to lead a chaste life as a single the Theological Task Force on Peace, Unity, and Purity person. Yet there are very few books that describe of the Church is discussed. Panelists include Stacy how to deal with unrequited love. Laura Smit’s new Johnson, the Arthur M. Adams Associate Professor of book Loves Me, Loves Me Not fills this void. Systematic Theology; Gordon Mikoski, assistant Smit tackles this universal human experience with professor of Christian education; the Reverend Scott intelligence, sympathy, and wit. She has written an Collins-Jones, pastor of Woodland Presbyterian accessible book that will be an invaluable tool for Church of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; the Reverend youth pastors, singles group leaders, college David Prince, pastor emeritus of the Presbyterian students, and students of human sexuality, marriage Church of Ewing, New Jersey, and visiting lecturer in and family, and Christian ethics. Presbyterian Church polity at PTS; and Joyce Emery, Laura Smit is dean of the chapel and assistant executive presbyter of New Brunswick Presbytery. professor of theology at Calvin College in Grand Contact: Nicole Howard Rapids, Michigan. She is ordained in the Presbyterian Phone: 945-0721 Church (USA) and the Christian Reformed Church, and has served in a variety of pastoral settings. Come and converse with Smit about her book, her (continued)

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work as an academic, and her life as a pastor. Contact: Women’s Center Phone: 240-2054 General “* Notices

@ Housing and Auxiliary Services Announcement Fall Blood Drive The Seminary will hold its annual fall blood drive on Wednesday, November 9 in the Main Lounge from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Please contact the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services to schedule an appointment. Contact: Rosemary Myer Phone: 497-7730

Off-Campus @ Events

® Thursday, November 10 Lecture—” The Religious Right Controls America and Other Myths from the Campaign” Princeton University, Bowl 016 4:30 p.m. Robertson Hall The PTS community is invited to a lecture given by Hanna Rosin, staff writer for The Washington Post. For more information, contact the Center for the Study of Religion at 609-258-5545.

Currently on Display through Saturday, December 31 Hurricane Katrina Photography Exhibit by Presbyterian Disaster Assistance Volunteers conTEMPORARY Art Center, The Arts Council of Princeton, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North Harrison Street, Princeton The Seminary community is invited to view a photography exhibit by Presbyterian Disaster Assistance volunteers returning from Mississippi, including Rose Chan, PTS Class of 2004, at The Arts Council of Princeton’s temporary location at the Princeton Shopping Center. The exhibit’s purpose is to tell the story of how Hurricane Katrina affected people living in the South and to encourage others to get personally involved. The exhibit is free and will run through Saturday, December 31. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For more information, contact The Arts Council of Princeton at 924-8777.

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Princeton Theological Seminary November 13-19, 2005

Ce 13 Sunday ae Moen | Se 16 Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Interfaith Service for Peace 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship The Reverend Dr. Robert W. Edgar, Nicole Howard, M.Div. middler; general secretary of the National Chapel Choir Council of Churches USA Miller Chapel Princeton University Chapel 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch 12:15 p.m. PTS Fellowship Luncheon at Private Dining Room Nassau Presbyterian Church Assembly Room, Nassau Committee and Departmental Meetings Presbyterian Church, 61 TloU D0). Curriculum Committee, President’s Nassau Street, Princeton Conference Room, Administration (see “This Week’s Events”) Building 1:30 p.m. Kuyper Center Board, Luce 368 @ 14 Monday 4:00 p.m. Faculty Meeting, Main Lounge 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Rebecca Gillespie, M.Div. senior 3:00 p.m. Seminarians of South Asia Miller Chapel Presentation—”The Demographic Transformation 12:40 p.m. Wholistic Health Initiative of World Christianity and the Meeting Twilight of ‘Mainline’ Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Protestant Foreign Missions” (see “This Week’s Events”) The Reverend Dr. Thomas J. Hastings, professor of practical 7:00 p.m. The Performance of the Book of theology at Tokyo Union Theological Galatians—An Evening Service Seminary in Tokyo, Japan, presenter of Scripture, Hymns, and Prayer Speer 203-204 Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) (see “This Week’s Events”) 7:30 p.m. The Frederick Neumann @ 15 Tuesday Memorial Lecture—”Re-forming 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Congregations in a Time of Kristin Saldine, minister of the Global Change” chapel Dr. John W. de Gruchy, professor Miller Chapel emeritus of Christian studies and formerly director of the Graduate 7:00 p.m. “Conversations in School in Humanities at the Communion” —Teach-in on the University of Cape Town, South Peace, Unity, and Purity of the Africa, lecturer Church Report Main Lounge Stacy Johnson, the Arthur M. (see “This Week’s Events”) Adams Associate Professor of Systematic Theology at PTS; Gordon 017 Thursday Mikoski, assistant professor of Princeton Seminar on campus Christian education at PTS; the through Sunday, November 20 Reverend Scott Collins-Jones, pastor (see “This Week’s Events”) of Woodland Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; the 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Reverend David Prince, pastor lain Torrance, president and emeritus of the Presbyterian Church professor of patristics of Ewing, New Jersey, and visiting Miller Chapel lecturer in Presbyterian Church polity at PTS; and the Reverend @ 18 Friday Joyce Emery, executive presbyter of 8:00 a.m. Administrative and Professional New Brunswick Presbytery, panelists Staff Breakfast Meeting Main Lounge Main Lounge ; (continued) (see “This Week’s Events”) > \/ ~* a 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Millason Forrester, M.Div. senior Regularly Scheduled “+ Meetings Miller Chapel } The Café 12:30 p.m. Book Release and Conversation | Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m.

Ethics of Unrequited Love” Dr. Laura Smit, dean of the chapel | Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer and assistant professor of theology} Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Michigan Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall The Writing Center (see “This Week’s Events”) Monday-Friday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Stuart 8 12:30 p.m. Asian Association at PTS Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Crosscultural Discussion Stuart 17 Women’s Center, Basement of | Monday-Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Mackay Campus Center CN Center, West Windsor Campus (see “This Week’s Events”) Seminarians for Peace and Justice Weekly Meeting Friday 12:30 p.m. Upper Right Balcony, Main Dining Room

Continuing Education Events

Please Note: Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the Wineskin’s deadline has changed for the week of November 27-December 3. The deadline for submitting notices will be Thursday, November 17 at noon. Please contact Michelle Roemer Schoen at 497-7760 or michelle.roemer- [email protected] with any questions.

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This Week’s “* Events the Reverend Scott Collins-Jones, pastor of Woodland Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ® Sunday, November 13 the Reverend David Prince, pastor emeritus of the PTS Fellowship Luncheon at Nassau Presbyterian Church of Ewing, New Jersey, and Presbyterian Church visiting lecturer in Presbyterian Church polity at PTS; Assembly Room, Nassau 12:15 p.m. and the Reverend Joyce Emery, executive presbyter Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau Street, Princeton of New Brunswick Presbytery. Attention all PTS students, faculty, administrators, Contact: Nicole Howard and staff who visit, attend, or are members of Phone: 945-0721 Nassau Presbyterian Church! You are invited to attend a free fellowship luncheon immediately ® Wednesday, November 16 following the second service on Sunday, November Seminarians of South Asia Presentation— 13. This is a great opportunity to connect with the “The Demographic Transformation of many members of the PTS community who worship World Christianity and the Twilight of together at Nassau Presbyterian. Reservations are ‘Mainline’ Protestant Foreign Missions” appreciated. Please contact Shannon Smythe. Speer 203-204 3:00-4:30 p.m. Contact: Shannon Smythe Seminarians of South Asia invite the PTS community Phone: 240-2109 to a presentation given by The Reverend Dr. Thomas J. Hastings, professor of practical theology at Tokyo @ Monday, November 14 Union Theological Seminary in Tokyo, Japan. Wholistic Health Initiative Meeting Hastings, along with his wife and their four Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 12:40 p.m. children, have been PCUSA mission coworkers in Please join the members of the Wholistic Health Japan since 1988. He has a Ph.D. from PTS (Class of Initiative as they plan upcoming activities and follow- 2004), and, in addition to numerous articles in up after the Eighth Annual Wholistic Health Fair. Japanese and English, his book Practical Theology The Wholistic Health Initiative, a student group and the One Body of Christ will be published by begun in 2001, assists members of the PTS Eerdmans in 2006. community in the development of values, habits, and Come for a lively discussion and enjoy Indian a lifestyle that supports health in all of its dimensions. snacks and beverages. Please contact Bill McLean with any questions. Contact: La Seng Dingrin Contact: Bill McLean Phone: 267-934-4259 Email: [email protected] © Wednesday, November 16 @ Monday, November 14 The Frederick Neumann Memorial The Performance of the Book of Galatians— Lecture—”Re-forming Congregations in a An Evening Service of Scripture, Hymns, Time of Global Change” and Prayer Main Lounge 7:30 p.m. Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall — 7:00-7:45 p.m. Dr. John W. de Gruchy, this year’s lecturer, is As part of completing his doctoral work in the area professor emeritus of Christian studies and formerly of speech communication with an emphasis in New director of the Graduate School in Humanities at the Testament studies, Michael Hegeman will lead an University of Cape Town, South Africa, where he evening prayer service centered around the taught for more than 30 years. During that period he performance of Paul's letter to the Galatians. The was also associate minister of the Rondebosch United entire Seminary community is invited to attend. Church. He has two doctoral degrees, one in theology Contact: Michael Hegeman and one in social science, and is internationally Phone: 497-7929 known for his contribution to the study of Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s theology, the history of the church and ® Tuesday, November 15 public theology in South Africa, and, more recently, “Conversations in Communion” —Teach-In theology and art. He gave the Warfield Lectures at on the Peace, Unity, and Purity of the PTS in 1990. He is senior research associate at the Church Report University of Cape Town and an honorary professor at Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. the University of Stellensbosch. The Office of Student Relations, Covenant Network, Contact: Communications/Publications Office and PFR@PTS (an affiliation of Presbyterians for Phone: 497-7760 Renewal) invite the Seminary community to an evening of fellowship, dialogue, and worship as we reflect on the report of the Theological Task Force on Peace, Unity, and Purity of the Church. Panelists include Stacy Johnson, the Arthur M. Adams Associate Professor of Systematic Theology; Gordon Mikoski, assistant professor of Christian education;

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© Thursday, November 17 through Upcoming “* Events Sunday, November 20 Princeton Seminar ® Thursday, December 8 Thursday, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Episcopal Student Fellowship Advent Please greet and meet our Princeton Seminar guests, Gathering who will be on campus enjoying the third seminar Home of Ellen Charry 5°30 D171. for prospective students of this academic year. 104 Mercer Street, Princeton Contact: Violet Hertrich or Victor Aloyo Episcopal/Anglican students (and others who are Phone: 688-1940 interested) are invited to an Advent gathering of the Episcopal Student Fellowship at the home of Dr. Ellen ® Friday, November 18 Charry. The evening will begin with a Eucharist at 5:30 Book Release and Conversation with Dr. p.m., followed by dinner and conversation at 6:00 Laura Smit—”The Ethics of Unrequited p.m. Please contact David Komline by email before Love” Thursday, December 1 if you would like to attend. Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall = 12:30-1:30 p.m. Contact: David Komline It hurts when the one you love doesn’t love you back. Email: david.komline @ ptsem.edu It's hard to be the object of someone's desires when you just don’t feel the same way. How should General ** Notices Christians deal with these situations? There are hundreds of books describing how to build lasting @ Student Counseling Announcements relationships or how to lead a chaste life as a single Mindfulness Meditation and Stress person. Yet there are very few books that describe Reduction how to deal with unrequited love. Laura Smit’s new Students in this eight-week, experiential, psycho- book Loves Me, Loves Me Not fills this void. educational group will learn and practice Smit tackles this universal human experience with mindfulness meditation techniques as a method of intelligence, sympathy, and wit. She has written an coping with stress and anxiety. Mindfulness accessible book that will be an invaluable tool for meditation is a way of observing oneself that allows youth pastors, singles group leaders, college the individual to begin to experience thoughts and students, and students of human sexuality, marriage feelings as transitory, and apart from the self. With and family, and Christian ethics. practice, this provides a way to take a step back, Laura Smit is dean of the chapel and assistant view the situation as it really is, and choose more professor of theology at Calvin College in Grand healthy/less stressful options. The group is limited Rapids, Michigan. She is ordained in the Presbyterian to eight participants. Church (USA) and the Christian Reformed Church, Dr. Ralph Piper, a former Princeton University and has served in a variety of pastoral settings. McCosh counselor, will lead the group. There will be a Come and converse with Smit about her book, her reasonable participation fee. The group will meet on work as an academic, and her life as a pastor. Mondays in the Student Government Room in the Contact: Women’s Center Mackay Campus Center from 7:00-8:15 p.m. Phone: 240-2054 beginning Monday, November 28. Register through the Chapel Office at 497-7890. Direct your questions to ® Friday, November 18 Nancy Schongalla-Bowman at Asian Association at PTS Crosscultural nancy.schongalla@ ptsem.edu. Discussion Women’s Center 12:30-1:30 p.m. Exploring Cybersexuality Basement of Mackay Campus Center Dr. Ralph Piper, a former Princeton University Come and hear PTS seniors share their experiences McCosh counselor, will lead this confidential group serving in Asian American churches. Bring your on Tuesday evenings beginning Tuesday, November questions for discussion and your willingness to 22 from 6:30-7:45 p.m. in his Princeton office learn. located at 145 Witherspoon Street. It is suited for Contact: Cathy Chang individuals who wish to examine their relationships Phone: 937-0838 with sex, the web, impulsivity, anxiety, and their faith. In a nonjudgmental atmosphere, participants can explore the thoughts and feelings that may lead them to compulsively use outlets such as internet pornography. The group is limited to six participants. There will be a reasonable participation fee. To register, you may contact Dr. Piper directly at ralphpiper2 @comcast.net or Nancy Schongalla- Bowman at [email protected]. Your privacy will be protected.

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Alcoholics Anonymous ® Facilities Announcements An Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group is forming at Snow Reminders PTS that will provide peer support for any who To the PTS Community: This is a reminder that when struggle with compulsive drinking or think they may snow is predicted or falling, cars are to be removed be at risk for alcohol dependency. Some say, “| only from the upper level of the parking deck by the end drink on weekends,’ or “I never drink alone,’ or “| of the academic/work day. The upper (open) levels only drink wine,’ or “| can go weeks without are considered commuter or daily parking areas and alcohol.” If you drink more than you plan to, if are not for overnight/weekend/long-term parking. drinking has caused problems with studies, Our snow removal staff needs to clear the upper relationships, with a job, or with the law, consider levels, and cars parked there hinder this effort. attending an AA meeting. Students who are away for a weekend, holiday, or This meeting will be for members of the break MUST relocate their cars before they leave. Seminary community and will not be open to the Please move them to the lower level, where there is general public. There is no fee, and there is a usually plenty of available space. Cars left on the commitment to confidentiality. Watch the Wineskin upper (open) level when it snows will be booted or for details or contact Nancy Schongalla-Bowman at towed at the owner's expense. [email protected]. Safety during Snow Clearing Overeaters Anonymous Please be aware of the grounds staff while they are Two students are forming an Overeaters working to plow and clear snow from Seminary Anonymous (OA) group open to students and roads, parking lots, and sidewalks. Stay clear of spouses. OA is a nonprofit organization patterned operating equipment whether you are walking or after the 12 steps of Alcoholics Anonymous that driving. The operators are concentrating on their offers a three-fold recovery program—physical, work; visibility is not always good and the noise of emotional, and spiritual—for the disease of the equipment may keep them from hearing shouts compulsive overeating. The OA program is an Or Cars. anonymous fellowship open to any person with an Parents, please keep children who may be eating disorder or weight problem. There are no playing outdoors in the snow away from the snow dues or fees, no weight scales or food plans. removal trucks and equipment in operation. Also, Recovery comes from joining together to share please make sure your children’s toys are safely on experiences, strength, and hope with one another. the patio, porch, or inside your residence. At an OA meeting participants may be extremely Thank you for your cooperation in these matters. overweight, only moderately overweight, average weight, or underweight. Some maintain periodic Holiday Pool Closing control over their eating behavior and others are The Seminary pool will be closed Thanksgiving Day totally unable to control compulsive eating. (November 24) and Friday, November 25. The pool Symptoms may vary, including obsession with will reopen on Saturday, November 26 with regular body weight, size, and shape; eating binges; hours. Have a blessed Thanksgiving. grazing; preoccupation with reducing diets; Contact: Facilities Office starving; excessive exercise; diet pills; inducing Phone: 497-7778 vomiting after eating; constant preoccupation with food; and using food as a reward or comfort. Off-Campus @ Events Whatever the symptoms, through following an OA program of recovery, many people have achieved Sd Currently on Display through Saturday, their desired weight and maintained it, and have December 31 learned to address their needs in healthier ways. Hurricane Katrina Photography Exhibit by Confidentiality is expected of participants. The Presbyterian Disaster Assistance Volunteers group meets in the seminar room in the basement of conTEMPORARY Art Center, The Arts Council of Miller Chapel from 8:55-9:55 a.m. on Wednesdays. Princeton, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North For more information, contact David Carlson at Harrison Street, Princeton [email protected] or just come to a meeting. The Seminary community is invited to view a photography exhibit by Presbyterian Disaster @ Scheduling Miller Chapel and the Assistance volunteers returning from Mississippi, Gambrell Room including Rose Chan, PTS Class of 2004, at The Arts A reminder to students: The use of Miller Chapel and Council of Princeton's temporary location at the the Gambrell Room in Scheide Hall is scheduled Princeton Shopping Center. through the Chapel Office (not the Office of Housing The exhibit’s purpose is to tell the story of how and Auxiliary Services). All request forms must be Hurricane Katrina affected people living in the South filled out in person. Building use requests are no and to encourage others to get personally involved. longer accepted by telephone or email. The exhibit is free and will run through Saturday, Contact: Teresa Heyer December 31. : Phone: 497-7890 (continued)

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Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For more information, contact The Arts Council of Princeton at 924-8777.

Sd Thursday, November 17 Public Lecture—” Urban Injustice, Hunger, and Homelessness Awareness Week” McCormick 101, Princeton 730 DAN. University Art Museum Dr. David Hilfiker, author of Urban Injustice, will speak at Princeton University as part of the Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week. Hilfiker, a medical doctor, has lived and practiced medicine in Washington, D.C. at Christ House, a medical recovery shelter for homeless men. He also founded Joseph's House, a community and hospice for men living and dying with AIDS. He brings more than 20 years’ experience in these programs to his writing and his speaking on the issues of urban poverty. The Crisis Ministry is a cosponsor of the event and encourages you to attend to learn more. There will be a reception in Murray Dodge Hall immediately following the talk. For more information, call 396- 9355, extension 12.

.) ¢ “All the PTS News That's Fit to Sip”,

Princeton Theological Seminary November 20-26, 2005

OTe 20 Sunday aaamcreras SAW mONAAbMaA gt ic nantes 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Dean Thomas Breidenthal Princeton University Chapel

@ 21 Monday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Denise Pass, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel

22 Tuesday 10:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Hymn Sing

Miller Chapel Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. 24 Thursday http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm

11:00 a.m. The Princeton Community Interfaith Thanksgiving Service The Reverend Dr. Leslie Smith, Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings speaker Princeton University Chapel The Café Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Main Dining Room

Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer Monday-Friday 2200 2M; Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall

The Writing Center Monday-Friday 71:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Stuart 8 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Stuart 17 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. CN Center, West Windsor Campus

Seminarians for Peace and Justice Weekly Meeting Friday 12:30 p.m. Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center

Continuing Education Events

Upcoming “ Events Friday, December 2 “Joy to the World!” —A Christmas Sa Monday, November 28 Liturgical Dance Concert Christmas Worship Service Miller Chapel 7:00-8:00 p.m. Adams House Lounge 7:00-8:00 p.m. Movements of Praise, a student organization at PTS, Take a break from studying and celebrate the presents its very first Christmas liturgical dance Advent season with the Asian Association at PTS concert. “Joy to the World!” will feature students, (AAPTS). Come sing Christmas carols, listen to a spouses, and children of the PTS community and message of hope, and fellowship with other promises to be an amazing worship experience that seminarians. All students are welcome to participate you don’t want to miss! in AAPTS events. Contact: Imani Jones Contact: Larissa Kwong Phone: 240-6655 Phone: 973-919-0325 ® Monday, December 5 and Tuesday, © Tuesday, November 29 December 6 Seminarians for Peace and Justice—” Day Students’ Lectureship on Missions— of Solidarity with the Palestinian People” “Imperial Globalization and the Main Lounge 8:00-9:00 p.m. Globalization of Solidarity” The PTS community is invited to a film screening Main Lounge and prayer vigil in recognition of the United Nations Dr. C. René Padilla, this year’s Missions Lecturer, is Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. Every president emeritus of the Kairos Foundation and year on November 29, the United Nations observes director of Ediciones Kairos in Buenos Aires, this day to focus attention on the situation of the Argentina. Palestinian people and the fact that the question of Padilla was on the staff of the International Palestine remains unresolved. All over the world, Fellowship of Evangelical Students (IFES) for more governments, civil society organizations, and than twenty years, first as traveling secretary, then academic institutions observe the Day of Solidarity as general secretary for Latin America, and finally with meetings, sharing of information, and as director of Ediciones Certeza, the IFES publishing expressions of solidarity. house in Buenos Aires. For eight years he was the The PTS community will observe the Day of general secretary of the Latin American Theological Solidarity by showing a short film dealing with life in Fraternity (FTL), and since 1992 he has been Palestine today and by holding an ecumenical prayer working with the Kairos Community, mainly as a service for just peace in the Middle East and publisher. He has traveled extensively, teaching and throughout the world. A table with information and lecturing in universities, seminaries, and colleges. opportunities for action will also be set up in the His best-known work, Mission between the Times, Mackay Campus Center during lunchtime. This event has been published in English, Spanish, Portuguese, is sponsored by Seminarians for Peace and Justice. German, French, Swedish, and Korean. Contact: Krista Wuertz The lecture schedule is as follows: Email: krista.wuertz @ ptsem.edu Lecture I @ Thursday, December 1 Monday, December 5 at 7:00 p.m., followed by a “Looking Forward—Reaching Back” — reception in the Private Dining Room Fiftieth Anniversary of the Montgomery “The Historical Development of Imperial Bus Boycott Globalization” Mackay Auditorium 7:00-8:30 p.m. Take a study break and join fellow students in Lecture Il reflecting on one of the most important events of Tuesday, December 6 at 1:15 p.m. the 20th century! Student reflections will be offered “Imperial Globalization and the Poor” and the PTS Gospel Choir will sing. Come pray together about racial justice and share a growing Lecture Ill vision for an ongoing racial dialogue and justice Tuesday, December 6 at 7:00 p.m. group here at PTS. All are welcome. This event is “Imperial Globalization and Integral Mission” sponsored by the Association of Black Seminarians and Seminarians for Peace and Justice. For more information, please contact the Contact: Jessica Doerrer Communications/Publications Office. Email: jessica.doerrer @ ptsem.edu Contact: Communications/Publications Office Phone: 497-7760

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> Thursday, December 8 Holiday Pool Closing Episcopal Student Fellowship Advent The Seminary pool will be closed Thanksgiving Day Gathering (November 24) and Friday, November 25. The pool Home of Ellen Charry 5:30 p.m. will reopen on Saturday, November 26 with regular 104 Mercer Street, Princeton hours. Have a blessed Thanksgiving. Episcopal/Anglican students (and others who are Contact: Facilities Office interested) are invited to an Advent gathering of the Phone: 497-7778 Episcopal Student Fellowship at the home of Dr. Ellen Charry. The evening will begin with a Eucharist at 5:30 ® Summer Evangelistic Committee p.m., followed by dinner and conversation at 6:00 The Summer Evangelistic Committee is currently p.m. Please contact David Komline by email before seeking applicants for its summer 2006 urban Thursday, December 1 if you would like to attend. internship ministry. They match interns with Contact: David Komline churches or community outreach centers in the Email: david.komline @ ptsem.edu Philadelphia metropolitan area. The ministry focus is on relational evangelism in the community. All of General “* Notices the interns meet weekly to debrief and provide mutual encouragement and support. This summer @ Scheduling Miller Chapel and the the group will fund six internships. The director, the Gambrell Room Reverend Sheryl Kinder Pyle, will interview A reminder to students: The use of Miller Chapel and potential interns on Tuesday, December 6. Please the Gambrell Room in Scheide Hall is scheduled contact her directly at 610-724-1974 to arrange an through the Chapel Office (not the Office of Housing appointment. and Auxiliary Services). All request forms must be Contact: Amanda Cenker filled out in person. Building use requests are no Phone: 497-7970 longer accepted by telephone or email. Contact: Teresa Heyer © Housing and Auxiliary Services Phone: 497-7890 Announcement Blood Drive Thank You ¢ Facilities Announcements A heartfelt thank you to all who donated blood at our Snow Reminders fall blood drive on Wednesday, November 9. We are To the PTS Community: This is a reminder that when very proud of the strong participation, and we were snow Is predicted or falling, cars are to be removed able to collect a total of 41 pints. The Red Cross from the upper level of the parking deck by the end continues to need your support. It’s never too late to of the academic/work day. The upper (open) levels donate. Please plan to attend our spring blood drive are considered commuter or daily parking areas and scheduled for April. are not for overnight/weekend/long-term parking. Contact: Rosemary Myer Our snow removal staff needs to clear the upper Phone: 497-7730 levels, and cars parked there hinder this effort. Students who are away for a weekend, holiday, or break MUST relocate their cars before they leave. Please move them to the lower level, where there is usually plenty of available space. Cars left on the upper (open) level when it snows will be booted or towed at the owner's expense.

Safety during Snow Clearing Please be aware of the grounds staff while they are working to plow and clear snow from Seminary roads, parking lots, and sidewalks. Stay clear of operating equipment whether you are walking or driving. The operators are concentrating on their work; visibility is not always good and the noise of the equipment may keep them from hearing shouts or Cars. Parents, please keep children who may be playing outdoors in the snow away from the snow removal trucks and equipment in operation. Also, please make sure your children’s toys are safely on the patio, porch, or inside your residence. Thank you for your cooperation in these matters.

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Princeton Theological Seminary November 27—December 3, 2005

ee 27 Sunday SO Vea o1 Thursday eee 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Princeton Seminar on campus Dean Thomas Breidenthal through Sunday, December 4 Princeton University Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”)

% 28 Monday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Janette Ok, M.Div. senior Jeremy Sanderson, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel Miller Chapel @ 2 Friday 7:00 p.m. Asian Association at PTS 7:00 p.m. Movements of Praise—”Joy to Christmas Worship Service the World! A Christmas Adams House Lounge Liturgical Dance Concert” (see “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) @ 29 Tuesday 8:30 a.m. Theological Student Advisory 3 Saturday to 4:30 p.m. Delegates Election 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 201 Templeton Hall Tim Hughes, M.Div. senior (see “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel

10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 10:00 a.m. Advent Celebration Shanell T. Smith, M.Div. senior to 12:00 p.m. Reigner Reading Room, Speer Miller Chapel Library (see “This Week’s Events”) 8:00 p.m. Seminarians for Peace and Justice—” Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People” Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. Main Lounge http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm (see “This Week’s Events”)

30 Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Advent Hymn Sing Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings Miller Chapel The Café Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Main Dining Room Private Dining Room Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer 1:00 p.m. Wholistic Health Initiative Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. Meeting Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) The Writing Center Monday-Friday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Committee and Departmental Meetings Stuart 8 1:30 p.m. History Department, Stevenson Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Lounge, Mackay Campus Center Stuart 17 1:30 p.m. Biblical Department, Alexander Hall Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Oratory CN Center, West Windsor Campus 1:30 p.m. Theology Department, Stuart 14 1:30 p.m. Practical Theology Department Seminarians for Peace and Justice Luce 156 Weekly Meeting 4:00 p.m. Barth Center Governors, Luce 350 Friday 72:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Church and Society Committee Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center Luce 268

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This Week’s “* Events This event is sponsored by Seminarians for Peace and Justice. @ Monday, November 28 Contact: Krista Wuertz Asian Association at PTS Christmas Email: krista.wuertz@ ptsem.edu Worship Service Adams House Lounge 7:00-8:00 p.m. e Wednesday, November 30 Take a break from studying and celebrate the Wholistic Health Initiative Meeting Advent season with the Asian Association at Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 7:00 p.m. PTS (AAPTS). Come sing Christmas carols, listen Please join members of the Wholistic Health to a message of hope, and fellowship with other Initiative as they plan activities for the spring seminarians. All students are welcome to participate semester and wrap-up the Wholistic Health Fair. in AAPTS events. The Wholistic Health Initiative, a student group Contact: Larissa Kwong begun in 2001, assists members of the PTS Phone: 973-919-0325 community in the development of values, habits, and a lifestyle that supports health in all its dimen- Tuesday, November 29 sions. Please contact Bill McLean with any questions. Theological Student Advisory Delegates Contact: William McLean Election Email: william.mclean @ ptsem.edu 201 Templeton Hall 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. Election of Theological Student Advisory 5 Thursday, December 1 through Delegates (TSADs) to the 217th General Assembly Sunday, December 4 of the PCUSA to be held June 15-22, 2006, in Princeton Seminar Birmingham, Alabama, will take place on Tuesday, Thursday, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday, 12:30 p.m. November 29. PCUSA students who are either Please greet and meet our Princeton Seminar guests, inquirers or candidates in preparation for ministry who will be on campus enjoying the fourth seminar under care of a presbytery, and who will have at for prospective students of this academic year. least one year of study remaining in their degree Contact: Violet Hertrich or Victor Aloyo program after the Assembly meets, are eligible to Phone: 688-1940 be TSADs. Application forms are available in the Office of Student Relations and Senior Placement, ® Friday, December 2 and must be submitted before the end of the work- “Joy to the World!” —A Christmas day on Monday, November 28. The election will take Liturgical Dance Concert place on Tuesday, November 29 in 201 Templeton Miller Chapel 7:00-8:00 p.m. Hall and in the Mackay Campus Center during the Movements of Praise, a student organization at PTS, lunch hour. Please contact Carol Belles or Cathy presents its very first Christmas liturgical dance Cook Davis with any questions about the process. concert. “Joy to the World!” will feature students, Contact: Carol Belles spouses, and children of the PTS community and Phone: 497-7882 promises to be an amazing worship experience that you don’t want to miss! @ Tuesday, November 29 Contact: Imani Jones Seminarians for Peace and Justice— “Day Phone: 240-6655 of Solidarity with the Palestinian People” Main Lounge 8:00-9:00 p.m. ® Saturday, December 3 The PTS community is invited to a film screening Advent Celebration and prayer vigil in recognition of the United Nations Reigner Reading Room 10:00 a.m.-—12:00 p.m. Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. Every Speer Library year on November 29, the United Nations observes Chrismons are a type of symbolism of the church this day to focus attention on the situation of the year—decorations used in many churches and Palestinian people and the fact that the question often in the homes of Christians. Chrismons (CHRISt of Palestine remains unresolved. All over the world, MONograms) are ornaments that proclaim our Lord governments, civil society organizations, and Jesus Christ through the use of symbols. academic institutions observe the Day of Solidarity Join us for this special event and learn the stories with meetings, sharing of information, and about each symbol and make a set of Chrismons to expressions of solidarity. take home with you. Refreshments will be served. The PTS community will observe the Day of All PTS students, faculty, and families are Solidarity by showing a short film dealing with life welcome. Children under eight years old must be in Palestine today and by holding an ecumenical accompanied by an adult. For more information and prayer service for just peace in the Middle East to make your reservation, call the Reigner Reading and throughout the world. A table with information Room at 497-7916. and opportunities for action will also be set up in Contact: Donna Potts the Mackay Campus Center during lunchtime. Phone: 497-7930

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Upcoming “ Events @ Thursday, December 8 Episcopal Student Fellowship Advent 5 Monday, December 5 and Tuesday, Gathering December 6 Home of Ellen Charry 5:30 p.m. Students’ Lectureship on Missions— 104 Mercer Street, Princeton “Imperial Globalization and the Episcopal/Anglican students (and others who Globalization of Solidarity” are interested) are invited to an Advent gathering Main Lounge of the Episcopal Student Fellowship at the home Dr. C. René Padilla, this year’s Missions Lecturer, of Dr. Ellen Charry. The evening will begin with is president emeritus of the Kairos Foundation a Eucharist at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner and and director of Ediciones Kairos in Buenos conversation at 6:00 p.m. Please contact David Aires, Argentina. Komline by email before Thursday, December 1 Padilla was on the staff of the International if you would like to attend. Fellowship of Evangelical Students (IFES) for Contact: David Komline more than twenty years, first as traveling secretary, Email: [email protected] then as general secretary for Latin America, and finally as director of Ediciones Certeza, the IFES ® Thursday, December 8 publishing house in Buenos Aires. For eight years Women’s Center— "Blessing and Being he was the general secretary of the Latin American Blessed by Mary” Theological Fraternity (FTL), and since 1992 he has Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. been working with the Kairos Community, mainly Beverly Roberts Gaventa, PTS’s Helen H.P Manson as a publisher. He has traveled extensively, teaching Professor of New Testament Literature and and lecturing in universities, seminaries, and col- Exegesis, will share insights on the presentations leges. His best-known work, Mission between the of Mary in the canonical Gospels. An informal Times, has been published in English, Spanish, discussion will follow on ways in which we can, Portuguese, German, French, Swedish, and Korean. as Protestants, learn to bless Mary and be blessed The lecture schedule is as follows: by her in our own lives and work this Advent season and throughout the year. Lecture I Contact: Amy Morgan Monday, December 5 at 7:00 p.m., followed Phone: 917-902-4846 by a reception in the Private Dining Room “The Historical Development of Imperial ® Thursday, December 8 Globalization” Public Lecture— "Scientific Perspectives on Theological Anthropology” Lecture Il Center of Theological Inquiry 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, December 6 at 1:15 p.m. 50 Stockton Street, Princeton “Imperial Globalization and the Poor” Nancey Murphy, professor of Christian philosophy at Fuller Theological Seminary, will give a lecture Lecture Ill titled “Scientific Perspectives on Theological Tuesday, December 6 at 7:00 p.m. Anthropology.” Murphy serves on the board of the “Imperial Globalization and Integral Mission” Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences at Berkeley, and is a member of the planning committee For more information, please contact the for conferences on science and theology, sponsored Communications/Publications Office. by the Vatican Observatory. Admission is free by Contact: Communications/Publications Office ticket. To obtain a ticket for the lecture or for more Phone: 497-7760 information, contact Heather Kaemingk. Contact: Heather Kaemingk Phone: 683-4797 Email: hkaemingk @ctinquiry.org

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Sd Thursday, December 8 and Saturday, @ Housing and Auxiliary Services December 10 Announcement Drama Production— The Laramie Project Blood Drive Thank You Auditorium, Mackay Campus Center 8:00 p.m. A heartfelt thank you to all who donated blood at In a quest to understand how a town, and more our fall blood drive on Wednesday, November 9. generally, a nation deals with hatred, a group We are very proud of the strong participation, and of young actors and writers from NewYork traveled we were able to collect a total of 41 pints. The Red to Laramie, Wyoming, to examine the events Cross continues to need your support. It’s never too surrounding the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard, late to donate. Please plan to attend our spring blood a young gay student at the University of Wyoming. drive scheduled for April. The result was The Laramie Project, a play presented Contact: Rosemary Myer by PTS’‘s student organization BGLASS in conjunction Phone: 497-7730 with Dramatists Play Services, Inc. Local theatrical director Sean Walsh will direct the Off-Campus “* Events play, with Seminary students Tim Hughes, Joe Kramp, Suzette Stone, Carmen Goetschius, Drew Ditzel, Jill ® Wednesday, November 30 Rumpf, Katie Walsh, Hillary Lefensty, Rachel Smith, Public Lecture—”No Man Is an Island: _ Julie Hoplamazian, Garrett Bugg, Liam O'Donnell, The Individual and Community in Catholic Matt Webber, Nick Preuninger, David Smith, and Social Thought” Emily Wilmarth, and PTS professor Jacqueline McCosh 10, Princeton University 8:00 p.m. Lapsley performing. Tickets are $5 for general The Aquinas Institute at Princeton University is admission or $3 for students, and are available sponsoring a lecture on Catholic social thought, an hour before each performance on a first-come, by Jeanne Heffernan, a professor in Villanova first-served, basis. University’s Department of Humanities and For more information, contact Sean Walsh, Augustinian Traditions, and affiliate professor producer and director, or Dana Walsh, comoderator in Villanova’s School of Law. of BGLASS. John Donne poetically reflected, “No man Contact: Sean or Dana Walsh is an island.” Jean Paul Sartre pointedly replied, Email: swalsh320@ yahoo.com or “Hell is other people.” Both were responding to dana.walsh @ ptsem.edu. the fact of human individuation, on the one hand, and interdependence, on the other. Heffernan will General ** Notices explore the resources in Catholic social thought for understanding the relationship between the @ Summer Evangelistic Committee individual and the community and for articulating The Summer Evangelistic Committee is currently a vision of social life that honors both the individual seeking applicants for its summer 2006 urban and communal nature of human experience. internship ministry. They match interns with For directions or other information, please contact churches or community outreach centers in the the Aquinas Institute at aquinas @ princeton.edu or Philadelphia metropolitan area. The ministry focus 609-924-1820 or visit www.princeton.edu/~aquinas. is on relational evangelism in the community. All of the interns meet weekly to debrief and provide mutual encouragement and support. This summer the group will fund six internships. The director, the Reverend Sheryl Kinder Pyle, will interview potential interns on Tuesday, December 6. Please contact her directly at 610-724-1974 to arrange an appointment. Contact: Amanda Cenker Phone: 497-7970 “All the PTS “Dineskin That’s Fit to Sip eskin Princeton Theological Seminary December 4-10, 2005

4 Sunday Committee and Departmental Meetings 11:00 a.m. Service of Holy Communion 1:30 p.m. Admissions Committee Dean Thomas Breidenthal Templeton 302 Princeton University Chapel 1:30 p.m. Chapel Committee, Seminar Room, Miller Chapel @5 Monday 1:30 p.m. Library Committee, Luce 156 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 1:30 p.m. Planning and Development Susan Systma Bratt, M.Div. senior Committee, President’s Conference Miller Chapel Room, Administration Building S250. 0.118 D.Min. Studies Committee, Luce 268 7:00 p.m. Student’s Lectureship on 3:30 p.m. Ph.D. Studies Committee, Stuart 14 Missions— “Imperial 3:30) Ole Student and Academic Affairs Globalization and the Committee, Lawder Conference Globalization of Solidarity” Room, Templeton Hall Lecture I: “The Historical 3:30 p.m. Curriculum Committee, President’s Development of Imperial Conference Room, Administration Globalization” Building Dr. C. René Padilla, president emeritus of the Kairos Foundation O83 Thursday and director of Ediciones Kairos in 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Buenos Aires, Argentina, lecturer lain Torrance, president and Main Lounge professor of patristics (see “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel

O6 Tuesday 12:30 p.m. Lunchtime Forum— “Stories 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship from Our Neighbors in the Mark Taylor, Maxwell M. Upson Global Church” Professor of Theology and Culture Main Lounge Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”)

1:15 p.m. Student’s Lectureship on 5:30 p.m. Episcopal Student Fellowship Missions Advent Gathering Lecture Il: “Imperial Home of Ellen Charry, 104 Globalization and the Poor” Mercer Street, Princeton Dr. C. René Padilla, lecturer (see “This Week’s Events”) Main Lounge (see “This Week’s Events”) 7:00 p.m. Women’s Center—” Blessing and Being Blessed by Mary” 7:00 p.m. Student’s Lectureship on Beverly Roberts Gaventa, Helen H.P. Missions Manson Professor of New Testament Lecture III: “Imperial Literature and Exegesis, speaker Globalization and Integral Main Lounge Mission” (see “This Week’s Events”) Dr. C. René Padilla, lecturer Main Lounge 8:00 p.m. Public Lecture—” Scientific (see “This Week’s Events”) Perspectives on Theological Anthropology” 7 Wednesday Nancey Murphy, professor of 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Christian philosophy at Fuller Deborah van Deusen Hunsinger, Theological Seminary, lecturer associate professor of pastoral Center of Theological Inquiry theology 50 Stockton Street, Princeton Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) (continued) 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Private Dining Room

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8:00 p.m. Drama Production— The Laramie Project Auditorium, Mackay Campus Next week’s issue of the Center Wineskin will be the last issue teh ad ubbcheta meld Sea. until the second semester begins. @ 9 Friday Please submit all notices for the 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship December 11 issue by Monday, Amy DeBaets, M.Div. senior D Ven stat noon Miller Chapel AEA. : : The Wineskin will resume ® 10 Saturday publication the week of 8:00 p.m. Drama Production— The Laramie

Auditorium, Mackay Campus The deadline is (see Center “This Week’s Events”) Monday, January 16 at noon.

Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings The Café Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Main Dining Room

Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer Monday-Friday 4:30 2.17). Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall

The Writing Center Monday-Friday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Stuart 8 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Stuart 17 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. CN Center, West Windsor Campus

Seminarians for Peace and Justice Weekly Meeting Friday 12:30 p.m. Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center

Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm

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This Week’s “* Events @ Thursday, December 8 Episcopal Student Fellowship Advent Sd Monday, December 5 and Tuesday, Gathering December 6 Home of Ellen Charry 5:30 p.m. Students’ Lectureship on Missions— 104 Mercer Street, Princeton “Imperial Globalization and the Episcopal/Anglican students (and others who Globalization of Solidarity” are interested) are invited to an Advent gathering Main Lounge of the Episcopal Student Fellowship at the home Dr. C. René Padilla, this year’s Missions Lecturer, of Dr. Ellen Charry. The evening will begin with is president emeritus of the Kairos Foundation a Eucharist at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner and and director of Ediciones Kairos in Buenos conversation at 6:00 p.m. Aires, Argentina. Contact: David Komline Padilla was on the staff of the International Email: david.komline @ ptsem.edu Fellowship of Evangelical Students (IFES) for more than twenty years, first as traveling secretary, @ Thursday, December 8 then as general secretary for Latin America, and Women’s Center—”Blessing and Being finally as director of Ediciones Certeza, the IFES Blessed by Mary” publishing house in Buenos Aires. For eight years Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. he was the general secretary of the Latin American Beverly Roberts Gaventa, PTS’s Helen H.R Manson Theological Fraternity (FTL), and since 1992 he has Professor of New Testament Literature and been working with the Kairos Community, mainly Exegesis, will share insights on the presentations as a publisher. He has traveled extensively, teaching of Mary in the canonical Gospels. An informal and lecturing in universities, seminaries, and col- discussion will follow on ways in which we, leges. His best-known work, Mission between the as Protestants, can learn to bless Mary and be Times, has been published in English, Spanish, blessed by her in our own lives and work this Portuguese, German, French, Swedish, and Korean. Advent season and throughout the year. The lecture schedule is as follows: Contact: Amy Morgan Phone: 917-902-4846 Lecture I Monday, December 5 at 7:00 p.m., followed @ Thursday, December 8 by a reception in the Private Dining Room Public Lecture—”Scientific Perspectives “The Historical Development of Imperial on Theological Anthropology” Globalization” Center of Theological Inquiry 8:00 p.m. 50 Stockton Street, Princeton Lecture Il Nancey Murphy, professor of Christian philosophy Tuesday, December 6 at 1:15 p.m. at Fuller Theological Seminary, will give a lecture “Imperial Globalization and the Poor” titled “Scientific Perspectives on Theological Anthropology.” Murphy serves on the board of the Lecture Ill Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences at Tuesday, December 6 at 7:00 p.m. Berkeley, and is a member of the planning committee “Imperial Globalization and Integral Mission” for conferences on science and theology, sponsored by the Vatican Observatory. Admission is free and For more information, please contact the open to the public. For more information, contact Communications/Publications Office. Heather Kaemingk. Contact: Communications/Publications Office Contact: Heather Kaemingk Phone: 497-7760 Phone: 683-4797 Email: hkaemingk @ctinquiry.org @ Thursday, December 8 Lunchtime Forum— "Stories from Our 5 Thursday, December 8 and Saturday, Neighbors in the Global Church” December 10 Main Lounge 12:30-1:30 p.m. Drama Production— The Laramie Project Come hear PTS international students share what is Auditorium, Mackay Campus Center 8:00 p.m. going on in their home churches. Bring your lunch In a quest to understand how a town and, more and join Presbyterians for Renewal at PTS for generally, a nation deals with hatred, a group stories about the global church. of young actors and writers from New York traveled Contact: Nicole Howard to Laramie, Wyoming, to examine the events Phone: 945-0721 surrounding the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard, a young gay student at the University of Wyoming. The result was The Laramie Project, a play that will be presented by PTS’s student organization BGLASS in conjunction with Dramatists Play Services, Inc. (continued)

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Local theatrical director Sean Walsh will direct the ® Wednesday, December 14 play, with Seminary students Tim Hughes, Joe Kramp, Music for the Christmas Season—"A Suzette Stone, Carmen Goetschius, Drew Ditzel, Jill Service of Lessons and Carols” Rumpf, Katie Walsh, Hillary Lenfesty, Rachel Smith, Miller Chapel 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Julie Hoplamazian, Garrett Bugg, Liam O’Donnell, (identical services) Matt Webber, Nick Preuninger, David Smith, and Come enjoy songs of the Christmas season led by the Emily Wilmarth, and PTS professor Jacqueline Seminary Chapel Choir. This service is modeled after Lapsley performing. Tickets are $5 for general the traditional service of nine lessons from Scripture. admission or $3 for students, and are available The music, while featuring some traditional carols, an hour before each performance on a first-come, will also include anthems from around the world as first-served basis. well as twenty-first-century compositions. The service For more information, contact Sean Walsh, will open with music provided by a bell choir producer and director, or Dana Walsh, comoderator composed of students from both the Seminary and of BGLASS. Princeton University and an anthem inspired by Contact: Sean Walsh or Dana Walsh African music, and will include three dancers as the Email: swalsh320 @yahoo.com or participants process into the chapel. dana.walsh @ ptsem.edu. Contact: Chapel Office Phone: 497-7890 Upcoming “ Events ® Friday, December 16 @ Tuesday, December 13 and Wednesday, Movie Presentation—A Child of Our Time December 14 Stuart 6 11:40 a.m.—1:00 p.m. Joyful Giving: Alternative Christmas Gift Please join professor Ellen Charry’s class (NT 310/TH Market 2005 300 “Jews and Judaism in Christian Scripture and Mackay Campus Center Lobby 12:00-2:00 p.m. Preaching”) for an I-Movie presentation illustrating Seminarians for Peace and Justice and the Sir Michael Tippett’s oratorio, A Child of Our Time, Stewardship and Missions Committees are written in the midst of World War Il. It illustrates cosponsoring this year’s Alternative Christmas Gift various genocides and atrocities of the twentieth Market. Looking for a way to give the true spirit of century reaching back to American slavery. Christmas? Not sure what to give to loved ones who Contact: Ellen Charry have everything they need? Please come by the table Phone: 921-0682 in the Main Lounge for gifts of charity for a variety of local and international organizations (gifts such as ® Wednesday, January 4 through Friday, pajamas for orphans, heating oil for families in need, February 10 etc.), fair trade gifts from Ten Thousand Villages, and Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: “Urban other handmade gifts, along with tips for a non- Abstractions,” by Zenna Broomer, artist materialistic Christmas. Please contact Jill Aylard Erdman Hall with any questions. Zenna Broomer is a painter who continues to explore Contact: Jill Aylard “The Gritty Urban Landscape” as the subject for her Email: [email protected] journey from nature into the abstract. The vista from the New Jersey Turnpike provides the inspiration for ® Tuesday, December 13 her recent works. A graduate of the School of Art and Holocaust Discussion Design at Wolverhampton University, located in the Stuart 1 7:00-8:00 p.m. British Midlands, she emigrated in the 1970s and now Dr. Paul J. Winkler, executive director of the New lives in the Princeton area. She has exhibited widely Jersey Commission for Holocaust Education, will be in the Northeast. on campus to meet with interested members of the Gallery hours are: Seminary community. He will provide some background information about the Holocaust and will Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. be available to answer any questions. All members Sunday 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. of the Seminary community are invited to attend. Contact: Kathy Perelli An artist’s reception for Zenna Broomer will be Phone: 497-7880 held on Monday, January 9 from 4:30-5:45 p.m. in the Erdman Art Gallery. For further information, contact the Center of Continuing Education. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Phone: 497-7990

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General ** Notices Auditions for Spring Play This spring the Speech Communication in Ministry 5 Housing and Auxiliary Services area of the Practical Theology Department will Announcements present George Bernard Shaw’s play Saint Joan. Shuttle Bus Holiday Schedule The play pits an individual visionary against The shuttle bus will not be in service from Thursday, time-honored institutions. In a country decimated December 22 through Thursday, December 29 for the by the Black Death and the Hundred Years’ War, a holiday break. In addition, there will be no bus young peasant woman, Joan of Arc, arose to lead service during the semester break Monday, January her countrymen to drive out the invaders. Three 16 through Friday, January 20. Please plan years later she was burned at the stake, but her accordingly. The normal bus schedule will resume on spirit lived on to inspire the troops to challenge the Monday, January 23. church and to tear down the feudal system. Protestantism and nationalism were invented by Dormitory Residents Joan and a few other visionary heroes. Five hundred To all dormitory residents: Please be sure to inform years after she lived, she was officially declared a the Housing Office if you will or will not be staying saint. George Bernard Shaw limns her life and legacy during the break period. with wit and wisdom, and tragic intensity. Auditions will take place on Monday, January 30, Thank You for Recycling! Tuesday, January 31, and Wednesday, February 1 in Thank you to all dormitory residents for recycling 112 Templeton Hall. All members of the Seminary properly. Your efforts in recycling trash play an community are welcome to try out. No experience is important role in maintaining a healthy environment. necessary. All parts are open to women as well as men. Three credits are available to students who Dormitory and Apartment Residents enroll in the course SC340 “Practical Theology as Holiday Lights Drama.” You can sign up for auditions at the Speech Lights and decorations cannot be hung up on the Office located at 103 Templeton Hall. Please contact exterior of any building. They may be hung up inside Lois Haydu at 497-7963 with any questions. of rooms, hallways, and lounges, but not in bathrooms. All lights and extension cords must be Off-Campus “ Events U.L. listed and in good working condition, and should not block or interfere with any forms of > Sunday, December 4 egress, pose any trip hazard, or interfere with daily Documentary Film— Dear Francis cleaning. The main concern is safety. We reserve the Jurow Lecture Hall, 101 Silver Center 2:15 p.m. right to take down any lights or decorations that we New York University, New York City feel are unsafe or block egress or daily cleaning. The United Nations has declared the small African kingdom of Swaziland to be the world’s most HIV- Dormitory Residents Meal Plan Changes infected nation, with nearly 40 percent of its adult If you are looking to change your meal plan for the population carrying the virus. spring semester, change request forms are now Shortly after the official declaration, Lance and available in the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Kelly, two Texas college students with high ideals, Services. The deadline for changes Is Friday, January great hopes, and a bit of naiveté embark on a most 20. No changes will be accepted after classes begin unconventional AIDS prevention program to on Monday, January 23. Swaziland. Dear Francis chronicles the personal Contact: Rosemary Myer stories of two strangers and the Swazis they befriend. Phone: 497-7730 Through these relationships, they discover that the causes of this plague are much more disturbing and @ Graduate Student Fellowship for complex than they could have ever imagined. Parish Pulpit Ministry This showing is part of the New York AIDS Film Each year the Seminary offers the Graduate Student festival. For more information, go to Fellowship for Parish Pulpit Ministry to an M.Div. or www.newyorkaidsfilmfestival.org. dual-degree student who will graduate in May. The award enables a graduate committed to parish ° Friday, December 16 pulpit ministry to study overseas for one year. Raritan Valley Choral Society presents “A Information and applications are available in the Gospel Christmas” Office of Student Affairs at 210 Templeton Hall. St. Joseph’s Church and Parish Center 7:30 p.m. Contact: Kathy Perelli 34 Yorktown Road, Millstone, New Jersey Phone: 497-7880 The Raritan Valley Choral Society invites the PTS community to a gospel Christmas featuring renowned gospel singer Deborah Ford with a choir, the Riverside Singers and the Riverside Quartet. Tickets will be available at the door and the (continued)

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suggested donation is $12 for adults and $10 for seniors and students. For more information, directions, or requests for special needs, please call 908-281-8509 or email rvchoralsociety @ musician.org, or visit their web site at www.princetonol.com/rvchoralsociety.

@ “Saul Kripke: Philosophy, Language and Logic—A Celebration of His Work” City University of New York Graduate Center, 365 Fifth Avenue, New York The Ph.D./M.A. Program in Philosophy at the City University of New York Graduate Center will host a two-day celebration of the work of distinguished professor Saul Kripke, on the occasion of his sixty- fifth birthday on Wednesday, January 25 and Thursday, January 26. Participants will include Alan Berger from Brandeis University, Michael Devitt from City University of New York Graduate Center, Sally McConnell-Ginet from Cornell University, Scott Soames from the University of Southern California, Nathan Salmon from the University of Southern California, Santa Barbara, Scott Weinstein from the University of Pennsylvania, and George Wilson from the University of Southern California. Further details (including times and titles of talks) will be posted as they become available, or contact John Greenwood at [email protected] with any questions.

oo + “All the PTS News That’s Fit to Sip”.

Princeton Theological Seminary December 11-17, 2005

OTT 11 Sunday REE ee en | aeOooPmaTicstinsnicicicysocs 10:00 p.m. The Southern Society | 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Christmas Sing-along lain R. Torrance Hodge Hall Grand Staircase Princeton University Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”)

@ 12 Monday 015 Thursday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Jeremy Watson, M.Div. senior Jon Hauerwas, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel Miller Chapel

@ 13 Tuesday 16 Friday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 8:00 a.m. Administrative and Professional Paul Rorem, Benjamin B. Warfield Staff Breakfast Meeting Professor of Medieval Church History 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Miller Chapel lain Torrance, president and professor of patristics 12:00 p.m. Joyful Giving: Alternative Miller Chapel to 2:00 p.m. Christmas Gift Market 2005 Mackay Campus Center Lobby 11:40 a.m. Movie Presentation—A Child of (see “This Week’s Events”) to 1:00 p.m. Our Time Stuart 6 7:00 p.m. Holocaust Discussion (see “This Week’s Events”) Dr. Paul J. Winkler, executive director of the New Jersey Commission for Holocaust Education, speaker Stuart 1 (see “This Week’s Events”) safe and happy holiday season. ® 14 Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Christmas Hymn Sing Miller Chapel See you in the new year!

12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch The staff of the Private Dining Room

Committee and Departmental Meetings 1:30 p.m. Curriculum Review Committee, President’s Conference Room, Administration Building 1:30 p.m. D.Min. Studies Committee, Luce 268 4:00 p.m. Faculty Meeting, Main Lounge This is the last issue of the

12:00 p.m. Joyful Giving: Alternative Wineskin until the second to 2:00 p.m. Christmas Gift Market 2005 semester begins. Mackay Campus Center Lobby (see “This Week’s Events”) Publication will resume the week of January 22-28. 6:30 p.m. Music for the Christmas and 8:30 p.m. Season—”A Service of Lessons The deadline is and Carols” Miller Chapel Monday, January 16 (see “This Week’s Events”) at noon.

} 5 Wednesday, December 14 Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings Music for the Christmas Season—"A The Café Service of Lessons and Carols” Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Miller Chapel 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Main Dining Room (identical services) Come enjoy songs of the Christmas season led by Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer the Seminary Chapel Choir. This service is modeled Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. after the traditional service of nine lessons from Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Scripture. The music, while featuring some traditional carols, will also include anthems from The Writing Center around the world as well as twenty-first-century Monday-Friday 7:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. compositions. The service will open with music Stuart 8 provided by a bell choir composed of students from Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. both the Seminary and Princeton University and Stuart 17 with an anthem inspired by African music, and will Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. include three dancers as the participants process CN Center, West Windsor Campus into the chapel. Caroling on the quad will take place after the completion of each service. Seminarians for Peace and Justice Contact: Chapel Office Weekly Meeting Phone: 497-7890 Friday 12:30 p.m. Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center @ Wednesday, December 14 The Southern Society Christmas Sing-along Hodge Hall Grand Staircase 10:00 p.m. This Week’s “* Events The Southern Society of PTS invites the Seminary community to a Christmas sing-along immediately @ Tuesday, December 13 and Wednesday, following the 8:30 p.m. Lessons and Carols service. December 14 Come one, come all—let us continue to adore Joyful Giving: Alternative Christmas Gift Him in song and fellowship. Hot cider and eggnog Market 2005 will be served. Stop by for five minutes or stay for Mackay Campus Center Lobby 12:00-2:00 p.m. two hours. Seminarians for Peace and Justice and the Contact: Garrett Bugg Stewardship and Missions Committees are Email: garrett.bugg @ ptsem.edu cosponsoring this year’s Alternative Christmas Gift Market. Looking for a way to give in the true spirit of 5 Friday, December 16 Christmas? Not sure what to give to loved ones who Movie Presentation—A Child of Our Time have everything they need? Please come by the table Stuart 6 11:40 a.m.—1:00 p.m. in the Main Lounge for gifts of charity for a variety of Please join professors Ellen Charry, and Ross local and international organizations (gifts such as Wagner's class (NT 310/TH 300 “Jews and Judaism pajamas for orphans, heating oil for families in need, in Christian Scripture and Preaching”) for an |- etc.), fair trade gifts from Ten Thousand Villages, and Movie presentation illustrating Sir Michael Tippett’s other handmade gifts, along with tips for a non- oratorio, A Child of Our Time, written in the midst of materialistic Christmas. Please contact Jill Aylard World War Il. It illustrates various genocides and with any questions. atrocities of the twentieth century reaching back to Contact: Jill Aylard American slavery. Email: jill.aylard@ ptsem.edu Contact: Ellen Charry Phone: 921-0682 Tuesday, December 13 Holocaust Discussion Upcoming “* Events Stuart 1 7:00-8:00 p.m. Dr. Paul J. Winkler, executive director of the New 5 Wednesday, January 4 through Friday, Jersey Commission for Holocaust Education, will be February 10 on campus to meet with interested members of the Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: “Urban Seminary community. He will provide some Abstractions,” by Zenna Broomer, artist background information about the Holocaust and will Erdman Hall be available to answer any questions. All members Zenna Broomer is a painter who continues to explore of the Seminary community are invited to attend. “The Gritty Urban Landscape” as the subject for her Contact: Kathy Perelli journey from nature into the abstract. The vista from Phone: 497-7880 the New Jersey Turnpike provides the inspiration for her recent works. A graduate of the School of Art and Design at Wolverhampton University, located in the (continued)

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British Midlands, she emigrated in the 1970s and now Sunday, January 15 lives in the Princeton area. She has exhibited widely 10:00-11:30 a.m. in the Northeast. Panel: “Inter-Religious Concerns” Gallery hours are: For more information, contact George Hunsinger. Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Contact: George Hunsinger Sunday 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Phone: 497-252-2114

An artist’s reception for Zenna Broomer will be General “* Notices held on Monday, January 9 from 4:30-5:45 p.m. in the Erdman Art Gallery. @ Housing and Auxiliary Services For further information, contact the Center of Announcements Continuing Education. Shuttle Bus Holiday Schedule Contact: Center of Continuing Education The shuttle bus will not be in service from Thursday, Phone: 497-7990 December 22 through Thursday, December 29 for the holiday break. In addition, there will be no bus ® Friday, January 13 through Sunday, service during the semester break Monday, January January 15 16 through Friday, January 20. Please plan “Theology, International Law, and accordingly. The normal bus schedule will resume on Torture” —A Conference on Human Rights Monday, January 23. and Religious Commitment Stuart 6 (unless otherwise noted) Dormitory Residents The PTS community is invited to attend free of To all dormitory residents: Please be sure to inform charge “Theology, International Law, and Torture” — the Housing Office if you will or will not be staying A Conference on Human Rights and Religious during the break period. Committment. The conference will be convened by George Hunsinger, the Hazel Thompson McCord Thank You for Recycling! Professor of Systematic Theology at PTS, and is Thank you to all dormitory residents for recycling sponsored by Church Folks for a Better America, properly. Your efforts in recycling trash play an Human Rights First, and The Churches’ Center for important role in maintaining a healthy environment. Theology and Public Policy. The schedule is as follows: Dormitory and Apartment Residents Holiday Lights Friday, January 13 Lights and decorations cannot be hung up on the 1:00-2:30 p.m. exterior of any building. They may be hung up inside Panel: “Law, Morality, and Torture” of rooms, hallways, and lounges, but not in bathrooms. All lights and extension cords must be 3:30-5:00 p.m. U.L. listed and in good working condition, and Panel: “Government and Military Issues” should not block or interfere with any forms of egress, pose any trip hazard, or interfere with daily 7:30-9:30 p.m. cleaning. The main concern is safety. We reserve the Plenary Address: Mark Danner, author of Jorture right to take down any lights or decorations that we and Truth feel are unsafe or block egress or daily cleaning.

Saturday, January 14 Dormitory Residents Meal Plan Changes 8:30-10:00 a.m. If you are looking to change your meal plan for the Panel: “Theology, Ethics, and Human Rights” spring semester, change request forms are now available in the Office of Housing and Auxiliary 11:00 a.m.—12:30 p.m. Services. The deadline for changes is Friday, January Plenary: Abdullahi Ahmed An-Na’i, Emory Law 20. No changes will be accepted after classes begin School on Monday, January 23. Contact: Rosemary Myer 3:30-5:00 p.m. Phone: 497-7730 Plenary: William T. Cavanuagh, author of Torture and Eucharist @ Graduate Student Fellowship for Parish Pulpit Ministry 7:30-9:00 p.m. (Erdman Hall) Each year the Seminary offers the Graduate Student Video: Weapons of the Spirit, The story of Le Fellowship for Parish Pulpit Ministry to an M.Div. or Chambon dual-degree student who will graduate in May. The award enables a graduate committed to parish pulpit ministry to study overseas for one year. (continued)

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Information and applications are available in the the David H.C. Read Preacher/Scholar Award to Office of Student Affairs at 210 Templeton Hall. recognize excellence among seminarians who show Contact: Kathy Perelli ‘ outstanding promise as preachers and biblical Phone: 497-7880 scholars. PTS is permitted two nominees for this $10,000 prize. Applicants must be currently in their Auditions for Spring Play final year of the M.Div. program, scheduled to This spring the Speech Communication in Ministry receive their degrees by June 2006, and committed area of the Practical Theology Department will to serving in a parish ministry. To be considered for present George Bernard Shaw's play Saint Joan. nomination, please submit a typed, double-spaced The play pits an individual visionary against sermon to Lois Haydu in Templeton 103 by Friday, time-honored institutions. In a country decimated December 16. A committee of the preaching by the Black Death and the Hundred Years’ War, a faculty will select the two PTS nominees. The young peasant woman, Joan of Arc, arose to lead students selected will then be required to submit her countrymen to drive out the invaders. Three additional materials (including two sermons and years later she was burned at the stake, but her two exegetical papers) to the Preacher/Scholar spirit lived on to inspire the troops to challenge the Award Committee. Winners will be determined and church and to tear down the feudal system. announced by Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church Protestantism and nationalism were invented by on or about April 30, 2006. Joan and a few other visionary heroes. Five hundred years after she lived, she was officially declared a Off-Campus “ Events saint. George Bernard Shaw limns her life and legacy with wit and wisdom, and tragic intensity. Sd Friday, December 16 Auditions will take place on Monday, January 30, Raritan Valley Choral Society presents “A Tuesday, January 31, and Wednesday, February 1 in Gospel Christmas” 112 Templeton Hall. All members of the Seminary St. Joseph’s Church and Parish Center 7:30 p.m. community are welcome to try out. No experience is 34 Yorktown Road, Millstone, New Jersey necessary. All parts are open to women as well as The Raritan Valley Choral Society invites the PTS men. Three credits are available to students who community to a gospel Christmas featuring enroll in the course SC340 “Practical Theology as renowned gospel singer Deborah Ford with a choir, Drama.’ You can sign up for auditions at the Speech the Riverside Singers and the Riverside Quartet. Office located at 103 Templeton Hall. Please contact Tickets will be available at the door and the Lois Haydu at 497-7963 with any questions. suggested donation is $12 for adults and $10 for seniors and students. @ New Film Release— Sophie Scholl: The For more information, directions, or requests for Final Days special needs, please call 908-281-8509 or email Zeitgeist Films presents a new film about the true rvchoralsociety @ musician.org, or visit their web story of Sophie Scholl, a passionate young German site at www.princetonol.com/rvchoralsociety. woman—and a Christian—who helped mount an underground resistance movement against the @ “Saul Kripke: Philosophy, Language, Nazis, and who became one of the heroines of and Logic—A Celebration of His Work” modern German history. City University of New York Graduate Center In 1943, as Adolf Hitler wages war across Europe, 365 Fifth Avenue, New York a group of German college students who call The Ph.D./M.A. Program in Philosophy at the City themselves the White Rose try to fight the University of New York Graduate Center will host a monolithic Third Reich. One of the group’s few two-day celebration of the work of distinguished female members, Sophie Scholl, is captured while professor Saul Kripke, on the occasion of his sixty- she is distributing pamphlets on campus with her fifth birthday on Wednesday, January 25 and brother Hans. In the film, her cross-examination by Thursday, January 26. the Gestapo escalates into a searing contest of wills Participants will include Alan Berger from as she delivers her passionate call to freedom and Brandeis University, Michael Devitt from City personal responsibility. University of New York Graduate Center, Sally Winner of three German Oscars including Best McConnell-Ginet from Cornell University, Scott Actress, and Germany's official Foreign Language Soames from the University of Southern California, Film selection for the 2005 Academy Awards, the Nathan Salmon from the University of Southern film will be released in theaters nationwide in early California, Santa Barbara, Scott Weinstein from the 2006. More information is available at www.zeit- University of Pennsylvania, and George Wilson geistfilms.com. from the University of Southern California. Further details (including times and titles of talks) @ David H.C. Read Preacher/Scholar will be posted as they become available, or contact Award John Greenwood at [email protected] with Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church announces any questions.

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“All the PTS News That’s Fit to Sip” EP ineskin Princeton Theological Seminary January 22-28, 2006

22 Sunday % 26 Thursday 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Princeton Seminar on campus Dean Thomas Breidenthal through Sunday, January 29 Princeton University Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”)

@ 23 Monday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 8:00 a.m. Spring Classes Begin Helen Harrison Coker, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel 10:00 a.m. Opening Communion Service “A Meditation on Love” 27 Friday Peter Paris, Elmer G. 9:00 a.m. PCUSA Ordination Exams Homrighausen Professor of to 4:30 p.m. Kuch Boardroom, Speer Library Christian Social Ethics, and Liaison (see “This Week’s Events”) with the Princeton University African American Studies Program 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Miller Chapel Michael Mudgett, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel 5:00 p.m. Prayer Service to Celebrate Life Miller Chapel $28 Saturday (see “This Week’s Events”) 9:00 a.m. PCUSA Ordination Exams to 12:00 p.m. Cooper Conference Room, 8:00 p.m. Roe versus Wade Anniversary Erdman Hall Service (see “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings

@ 24 Tuesday The Café 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Molly Logan, M.Div. senior Main Dining Room Miller Chapel Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer @ 25 Wednesday Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Hymn Sing Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Chapel Choir Miller Chapel The Writing Center Monday-Friday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Stuart 8 Private Dining Room Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Stuart 17 Committee and Departmental Meetings Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. International Admissions CN Center, West Windsor Campus Committee, Templeton 302 1:30 p.m. D.Min. Studies Committee, Luce 268 Seminarians for Peace and Justice 3:30 p.m. Black Concerns Council, Alexander Weekly Meeting Hall Oratory Friday 12:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Asian, Pacific, and Asian American Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center Council, Luce 60 3:30 p.m. Women in Church and Ministry Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. Council, Lawder Conference Room, http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm Templeton Hall 3:30 p.m. Latino/a Concerns Council Templeton 302

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This Week’s “* Events © Friday, January 27 and Saturday, January 28 5 Currently on display through Friday, PCUSA Ordination Exams February 10 Kuch Boardroom — 9:00 a.m.—4:30 p.m. (Friday) Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: “Urban Speer Library Abstractions,” by Zenna Broomer, artist Cooper 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. (Saturday) Erdman Hall Conference Room, Erdman Hall Zenna Broomer is a painter who continues to explore PCUSA Ordination exams will be administered on “The Gritty Urban Landscape” as the subject for her Friday, January 27 and Saturday, January 28. If you journey from nature into the abstract. The vista from are registered to take the exams and have not the New Jersey Turnpike provides the inspiration for received an email from the Office of Student her recent works. A graduate of the School of Art and Relations and Senior Placement with details for those Design at Wolverhampton University, located in the two days, contact Carol Belles. British Midlands, she emigrated in the 1970s and now Contact: Carol Belles lives in the Princeton area. She has exhibited widely Phone: 497.7882 in the Northeast. Gallery hours are: Upcoming * Events

Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. @ Wednesday, February 1 Sunday 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Clergy Sexual Ethics Seminar Stuart 6 1:30-5:00 p.m. For further information, contact the Center of M.Div. juniors, first-year dual-degree students, and Continuing Education. M.Div. middlers, who entered in September 2005 are Contact: Center of Continuing Education required to attend the clergy sexual ethics seminar. Phone: 497.7990 Participation in this event is mandatory and attendance will be taken. > Monday, January 23 Contact: Kathy Perelli Prayer Service to Celebrate Life Phone: 497.7880 Miller Chapel 5:00-5:30 p.m. The PTS community is invited to join Seminarians © Friday, February 3 for Life for prayers and readings which celebrate PCUSA Bible Content Exam pro-life ministry. Mackay Campus Center 10:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m. Contact: Cynthia Betz Auditorium Email: cynthia.betz@ ptsem.edu The PCUSA Bible Content exams will be administered on Friday, February 3. If you registered e Monday, January 23 to take the exam and have not received an email Roe versus Wade Anniversary Service from the Office of Student Relations and Senior Miller Chapel 8:00 p.m. Placement with information about the exam, contact Seminarians Affirming Reproductive Choice invites Carol Belles. the Seminary community to a worship service Contact: Carol Belles honoring the 33rd anniversary of Roe versus Wade. Phone: 497.7882 Come join them as they pray, sing, and share selected readings as God's faithful people General “* Notices contemplating grace and hope in a broken world. Contact: Laurie McKnight ® Field Education Announcements Phone: 799.5794 Field Education Advisors Placement Interviews 5 Thursday, January 26 through Sunday, All junior M.Div., M.A., and dual-degree students January 29 should please call or stop by the Field Education Princeton Seminar Office to set up a time for their spring interview Thursday, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday, 12:30 p.m. with their field education advisor. The interview Please greet and meet our Princeton Seminar guests, period begins on Monday, January 23 and who will be on campus enjoying the fifth seminar for continues through Friday, February 10. Any prospective students of this academic year. middlers who need placements for summer 2006 Contact: Violet Hertrich or Victor Aloyo and academic year 2006-2007 must schedule Phone: 688.1940 appointments as well. The deadline for all placements is Monday, April 3. The Field Education Office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and is located at 304 Templeton Hall. (continued)

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Field Education Recruitment ® Karl Barth Student Reading Group Field education supervisors will be on campus from Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. Monday, January 30 through Friday, February 10 to 50 Stockton Street, Princeton recruit students for summer 2006 and academic year All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and 2006-2007. Please look for them in the Main Dining others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth Room of the Mackay Campus Center during the Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays lunch hour. They will have signs on their tables and of the spring semester. The topic for the reading there will be a list of sites represented posted by group is “Theocentric Ethics: The Command of email each week. Call the Field Education Office for God.” Brief readings will be discussed each week more information. from Barth’s Church Dogmatics, volume two, part Contact: Amanda Cenker two, pages 543-583. George Hunsinger, PTS’s Phone: 497.7970 McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be the convener. The schedule is as follows: @ Graduate Student Fellowship for Parish Pulpit Ministry Session 1 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 543-546) Each year the Seminary offers the Graduate Student - January 23 Fellowship for Parish Pulpit Ministry to an M.Div. or Session 2 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 547-551) dual-degree student who will graduate in May. The January 30 award enables a graduate committed to parish Session 3 Church Dogmatics, |\/2 (pp. 552-559) pulpit ministry to study overseas for one year. February 6 Information and applications are available in the Session 4 Church Dogmatics, |\/2 (pp. 559-565) Office of Student Affairs at 210 Templeton Hall. February 13 Contact: Kathy Perelli Session 5 Church Dogmatics, |\/2 (pp. 566-575) Phone: 497.7880 February 20 Session 6 Church Dogmatics, ||/2 (pp. 575-583) @ Spiritual Direction Groups February 27 The Office of Student Relations and Senior Placement is offerings students and their spouses Contact: George Hunsinger the opportunity to participate in spiritual direction Phone: 252.2114 groups. The groups are led by trained directors from the Princeton area and meet for 90 minutes @ Auditions for Spring Play every other week. Participants listen for God's voice This spring the Speech Communication in Ministry through prayer, silence, and sharing. The cost is $75 area of the Practical Theology Department will per semester. There are two ways to participate: join present George Bernard Shaw's play Saint Joan. one of the existing groups, or form your own group The play pits an individual visionary against of five and a director will be assigned. For more time-honored institutions. In a country decimated information or to sign up, stop by the Office of by the Black Death and the Hundred Years’ War, a Student Relations and Senior Placement, 201 young peasant woman, Joan of Arc, arose to lead Templeton Hall, or email carol.belles@ ptsem.edu. her countrymen to drive out the invaders. Three years later she was burned at the stake, but her @ Goodwin Prize for Excellence in spirit lived on to inspire the troops to challenge the Theological Writing church and to tear down the feudal system. The Goodwin Prize for Excellence in Theological Protestantism and nationalism were invented by Writing, sponsored by Theological Horizons, is Joan and a few other visionary heroes. Five hundred accepting submissions for this year’s competition. years after she lived, she was officially declared a The writing prize is in the amount of $1,000 and saint. George Bernard Shaw limns her life and legacy eligibility requirements are as follows: with wit and wisdom, and tragic intensity. Auditions will take place on Monday, January 30, eThe writer must be a master’s level or Tuesday, January 31, and Wednesday, February 1 in pre-dissertation doctoral student 112 Templeton Hall. All members of the Seminary community are welcome to try out. No experience is ¢The submission must be an original, necessary. All parts are open to women as well as unpublished essay men. Three credits are available to students who enroll in the course SC340 “Practical Theology as For more information, contact Drama.’ You can sign up for auditions at the Speech www.theologicalhorizons.org/writing.htm or email Office located at 103 Templeton Hall. Please contact [email protected]. Lois Haydu at 497-7963 with any questions.

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® New Film Release— Sophie Scholl: The Participants will include Alan Berger from Final Days Brandeis University, Michael Devitt from City Zeitgeist Films presents a new film about the true University of New York Graduate Center, Sally story of Sophie Scholl, a passionate young German McConnell-Ginet from Cornell University, Scott woman—and a Christian—who helped mount an Soames from the University of Southern California, underground resistance movement against the Nathan Salmon from the University of Southern Nazis, and who became one of the heroines of California, Santa Barbara, Scott Weinstein from the modern German history. University of Pennsylvania, and George Wilson In 1943, as Adolf Hitler wages war across Europe, from the University of Southern California. a group of German college students who call For further details, including times and titles of themselves the White Rose try to fight the talks, contact the Ph.D. Program in Philosophy at the monolithic Third Reich. One of the group’s few CUNY Graduate Center at 212.817.8615. female members, Sophie Scholl, is captured while she is distributing pamphlets on campus with her brother Hans. In the film, her cross-examination by the Gestapo escalates into a searing contest of wills as she delivers her passionate call to freedom and personal responsibility. Winner of three German Oscars including Best Actress, and Germany’s official Foreign Language Film selection for the 2005 Academy Awards, the film will open at the Film Forum on Friday, February 24. The Film Forum is located at 209 West Houston Street in New York City. For more information, contact the Film Forum at 212.727.8110 or www.filmforum.org. For more information about the film, go to www.sophieschollmovie.com.

@ Documentary Film— Bonhoeffer The award-winning documentary film Bonhoeffer, by Martin DobImeier, will be broadcast nationwide on PBS Monday, February 6 at 10:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time (check local listings). The film tells the story of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, the young German theologian who offered one of the first clear voices of resistance to Adolf Hitler and the rise of the Nazis. Bonhoeffer challenged his church to stand with the Jews in their time of need and eventually became part of the resistance movement and the plots to kill Hitler. Airing in conjunction with the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Bonhoeffer’s birth, Bonhoeffer is a production of Journey Films of Alexandria, Virginia, and is presented by South Carolina ETV. For more information about the film, visit http://www.journeyfilms.com/pressroom/bon- press3.htm. Off-Campus * Events

@ “Saul Kripke: Philosophy, Language, and Logic—A Celebration of His Work” City University of New York Graduate Center 365 Fifth Avenue, New York The Ph.D./M.A. Program in Philosophy at the City University of New York (CUNY) Graduate Center will host a two-day celebration of the work of distinguished professor Saul Kripke on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday on Wednesday, January 25 and Thursday, January 26.

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Princeton Theological Seminary January 29-February 4, 2006

© 29 Sunday 7:15 p.m. Continuing Education Event— 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship “The Gospel According to Dean Thomas Breidenthal Mark” Princeton University Chapel . Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) @ 30 Monday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship ; 3 Friday Jonathan Mitchell, M.Div. senior 9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— Miller Chapel “Praying More Deeply with the Scriptures: An Experiential @ 31 Tuesday Introduction to Lectio Divina” 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Erdman Hall Michael D. Fisher, M.Div. senior (see “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship @ 1 Wednesday Tom Haromon, M.Div. senior 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Miller Chapel Chapel Choir Miller Chapel 10:00 a.m. PCUSA Bible Content Exam to 12:00 p.m. Mackay Campus Center 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Auditorium Private Dining Room (see “This Week’s Events”)

1:30 p.m. Clergy Sexual Ethics Seminar Stuart 6 Regularly Scheduled “ Meetings (see “This Week’s Events”)

Committee and Departmental Meetings The Café Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. History Department, Stevenson Main Dining Room Lounge, Mackay Campus Center 1:30 p.m. Biblical Department, Alexander Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer Hall Oratory Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Theology Department, Stuart 14 Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 1:30 p.m. Practical Theology Department Luce 156 The Writing Center 3:30 p.m. Latino/a Concerns Council Monday-Friday 7:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Templeton 302 Stuart 8 4:00 p.m. Church and Society Committee Luce 268 — Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Stuart 17 4:00 p.m. Barth Center Governors, Luce 350 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. CN Center, West Windsor Campus 2 Thursday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Seminarians for Peace and Justice Weekly Meeting | lain Torrance, president and Friday 12:30 p.m. professor of patristics Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center Miller Chapel

7:00 p.m. Association of Black Seminarians Gospel Celebration Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”) ineskin

This Week’s “* Events 5 Friday, February 3 PCUSA Bible Content Exam @ Wednesday, February 1 Mackay Campus Center 10:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m. Clergy Sexual Ethics Seminar Auditorium Stuart 6 7:30-5:00 p.m. The PCUSA Bible Content exams will be M.Div. juniors, first-year dual-degree students, and administered on Friday, February 3. If you registered M.Div. middlers who entered in September 2005 are to take the exam and have not received an email required to attend the clergy sexual ethics seminar. from the Office of Student Relations and Senior Participation in this event is mandatory and Placement with information about the exam, contact attendance will be taken. Carol Belles. Contact: Kathy Perelli Contact: Carol Belles Phone: 497.7880 Phone: 497.7882

® Thursday, February 2 Upcoming “ Events Association of Black Seminarians Gospel Celebration @ Monday, February 6 through Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 8 The PTS community is invited to a gospel Continuing Education Event—” Preaching celebration featuring Holy Hip-Hop, Movements of and Paul’s Letter to the Romans” Praise Liturgical Dance Group, and Mount Bethel Erdman Hall Sound of Praise. 2:00 p.m. (Monday)-12:15 p.m (Wednesday) Contact: Keon Gerow This seminar will consider the ways in which Phone: 443.846.1241 Romans itself was a proclamation of the gospel when Phoebe first read it aloud, the ways in which Thursday Evenings, February 2, 9, 16 it remains a proclamation for us, and the Continuing Education Event—”The Gospel implications that proclamation might have for According to Mark” contemporary preaching. Erdman Hall 7:15-9:30 p.m. Beverly Roberts Gaventa, PTS’s Helen H.P. Mark’s presentation of Jesus Christ is the briefest Manson Professor of New Testament, and Patrick and arguably the most baffling among the New Willson, pastor and head of staff of Williamsburg Testament’'s four Gospels. This series will explore Presbyterian Church in Williamsburg, Virginia, will Mark's historical background, its literary lead this event. construction, and the Gospel’s challenging Contact: Center of Continuing Education expression of what it means to follow God’s — Phone: 497.7990 crucified Messiah. C. Clifton Black, PTS’s Otto A. Piper Professor of @ Thursday, February 9 Biblical Theology, will lead this event. Theological Students’ Fellowship Contact: Center of Continuing Education Lunchtime Forum—”What Happened to Phone: 497.7990 Religion in the Scientific Revolution?” Main Lounge. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Friday, February 3 ; Support inter-academic dialogue! Please join the Continuing Education Event—” Praying Theological Students’ Fellowship for this special talk More Deeply with the Scriptures: An to learn more about what happened to religion Experiential Introduction to Lectio Divina” during the scientific revolution. Daniel Garber, chair Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.-—3:30 p.m. of the Philosophy Department at Princeton Lectio divina (sacred reading) is an ancient spiritual University, will speak. He is editor of the Cambridge discipline that emerged in the context of Christian History. of 17th Century Philosophy. monasticism and that is increasingly popular among Contact: Mark Edwards Christians of many traditions. Participants will read a Phone: 933.7499 scriptural passage, actively meditate on it as a kind of holy dialogue between reader and text, pray in General “* Notices relation to what has been meditated upon, and then rest in contemplative silence. @ Class Steward Workshop Jonathan Linman, director of the Center for On Friday, February 3 and Saturday, February 4, Christian Spirituality and associate professor of alumni/ae representatives from the graduating ascetical theology at The General Theological classes of the last 50 years will be on campus for a Seminary of the Episcopal Church, will lead this fundraising workshop. These class stewards work event. with their classmates to generate gifts to the annual Contact: Center of Continuing Education Alumni/ae Roll Call. All Roll Call gifts are designated Phone: 497.7990 for student scholarship aid. The workshop is designed to inform the stewards about the (continued)

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Seminary today, and involve them firsthand with one of the existing groups, or form your own group the life of the campus. Many of these alumni/ae are of five and a director will be assigned. For more returning to Princeton for the first time since information or to sign up, stop by the Office of graduation. Fhey are committed to the Roll Call Student Relations and Senior Placement, 201 because they want to assist today’s students. They Templeton Hall, or email carol.belles@ ptsem.edu. would welcome the opportunity to get to know current students on an individual basis. Please @ Goodwin Prize for Excellence in extend a gracious welcome to them. Theological Writing Contact: Sharon Murphy The Goodwin Prize for Excellence in Theological Phone: 497.7756 Writing, sponsored by Theological Horizons, is accepting submissions for this year’s competition. Field Education Announcements The writing prize is in the amount of $1,000 and Field Education Advisors Placement eligibility requirements are as follows: Interviews All junior M.Div., M.A., and dual-degree students eThe writer must be a master’s level or should please call or stop by the Field Education pre-dissertation doctoral student Office to set up a time for their spring interview with their field education advisor. The interview eThe submission must be an original, period begins on Monday, January 23 and unpublished essay continues through Friday, February 10. Any middlers who need placements for summer 2006 For more information, contact and academic year 2006-2007 must schedule www.theologicalhorizons.org/writing.htm or email appointments as well. The deadline for all info @theologicalhorizons.org. placements is Monday, April 3. The Field Education Office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday Karl Barth Student Reading Group through Friday, and is located at 304 Templeton Hall. Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. 50 Stockton Street, Princeton Field Education Recruitment All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and Field education supervisors will be on campus from others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth Monday, January 30 through Friday, February 10 to Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays recruit students for summer 2006 and academic year of the spring semester. The topic for the reading 2006-2007. Please look for them in the Main Dining group is “Theocentric Ethics: The Command of Room of the Mackay Campus Center during the God.” Brief readings will be discussed each week lunch hour. They will have signs on their tables and from Barth’s Church Dogmatics, volume two, part there will be a list of sites represented posted by two, pages 543-583. George Hunsinger, PTS’s email each week. Call the Field Education Office for McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be more information. the convener. The remaining schedule is as follows: Contact: Amanda Cenker Phone: 497.7970 Session 2 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 547-551) January 30 @ Graduate Student Fellowship for Session 3 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 552-559) Parish Pulpit Ministry - February 6 : Each year the Seminary offers the Graduate Student Session 4 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 559-565) Fellowship for Parish Pulpit Ministry to an M.Div. or February 13 dual-degree student who will graduate in May. The Session 5 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 566-575) award enables a graduate committed to parish February 20 pulpit ministry to study overseas for one year. Session 6 Church Dogmatics, |\/2 (pp. 575-583) Information and applications are available in the February 27 Office of Student Affairs at 210 Templeton Hall. Contact: Kathy. Perelli Contact: George Hunsinger Phone: 497.7880 Phone: 252.2114

® Spiritual Direction Groups Auditions for Spring Play The Office of Student Relations and Senior This spring the Speech Communication in Ministry Placement is offerings students and their spouses area of the Practical Theology Department will the opportunity to participate in spiritual direction present George Bernard Shaw's play Saint Joan. groups. The groups are led by trained directors The play pits an individual visionary against from the Princeton area and meet for 90 minutes time-honored institutions. In a country decimated every other week. Participants listen for God’s voice by the Black Death and the Hundred Years’ War, a through prayer, silence, and sharing. The cost is $75 young peasant woman, Joan of Arc, arose to lead per semester. There are two ways to participate: join her countrymen to drive out the invaders. Three (continued)

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years later she was burned at the stake, but her chosen for the event, but all submissions will be spirit lived on to inspire the troops to challenge the compiled into a Women’s Center publication. church and to tear down the feudal system. Please submit your sermons via email or student Five hundred years after she lived, she was mail to Jessica Hauser-Brydon at jessica.hauser- officially declared a saint. George Bernard Shaw [email protected] or SBN 104, or Shannon limns her life and legacy with wit and wisdom, and Smythe at shannon.smythe @ ptsem.edu or SBN 551. tragic intensity. : Auditions will take place on Monday, January 30, @ Men’s Fellowship Group Tuesday, January 31, and Wednesday, February 1 in Students, faculty, and staff are welcome to attend a 112 Templeton Hall. All members of the Seminary small group meeting for a Men’s Table Fellowship. community are welcome to try out. No experience is Meetings will run onThursday evenings at 8:00 p.m. necessary. All parts are open to women as well as at CRW. For more information or questions, email men. Three credits are available to students who mens.table.fellowship@ gmail.com. enroll in the course SC340 “Practical Theology as Drama.” Sign up for auditions at the Speech Office @ New Film Release— Sophie Scholl: The located at 103 Templeton Hall. Please contact Lois Final Days Haydu at 497.7963 with any questions. Zeitgeist Films presents a new film about the true story of Sophie Scholl, a passionate young German Senior Interviews woman—and a Christian—who helped mount an Members of the search committee of the First underground resistance movement against the Presbyterian Church in Fairfield, Connecticut, will be Nazis, and who became one of the heroines of on campus Friday, February 3 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 modern German history. p.m. to conduct interviews for a director of Christian In 1943, as Adolf Hitler wages war across Europe, Education. For more information about the church, a group of German college students who call go to www. firstpresby.net. themselves the White Rose try to fight the Members of the search committee of the First monolithic Third Reich. One of the group’s few Presbyterian Church in Idaho Falls, Idaho, will be on female members, Sophie Scholl, is captured while campus Wednesday, February 8 from 9:00 a.m. to she is distributing pamphlets on campus with her 5:00 p.m., Thursday, February 9 from 9:00 a.m. to brother Hans. In the film, her cross-examination by 5:00 p.m., and Friday, February 10 from 9:00 a.m. to the Gestapo escalates into a searing contest of wills 12:00 p.m. to conduct interviews for an associate as she delivers her passionate call to freedom and pastor position. personal responsibility. Members of the search committee of The Winner of three German Oscars including Best Presbyterian Church in Fredericksburg, Virginia, will Actress, and Germany's official Foreign Language be on campus Wednesday, February 8 from 1:00 to Film selection for the 2005 Academy Awards, the 9:00 p.m., and Thursday, February 9 from 9:00 a.m. film will open at the Film Forum on Friday, February to 12:00 p.m. to conduct interviews for an associate 24. The Film Forum is located at 209 West Houston pastor (generalist) position. For more information, Street in New York City. For more information, go to www.clic.pcusa.org CIF #22858. contact the Film Forum at 212.727.8110 or Members of the search committee of Westminster www.filmforum.org. Presbyterian Church in Greenville, South Carolina, For more information about the film, go to will be on campus Monday, February 20 from 2:00 www.sophieschollmovie.com. to 9:00 p.m., and Tuesday, February 21 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to conduct interviews for an 5 Documentary Film— Bonhoeffer associate pastor (missions/pastoral care/new The award-winning documentary film Bonhoeffer, members/outreach) position. For more information, by Martin DobImeier, will be broadcast nationwide go to www.clic.pcusa.org CIF #22389. on PBS on Monday, February 6 at 10:00 p.m. To schedule an interview, please email Patricia Eastern Standard Time (check local listings). Korsak in the Office of Student Relations and Senior The film tells the story of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, the Placement at [email protected]. young German theologian who offered one of the first clear voices of resistance to Adolf Hitler and the @ Call for Submissions for the Women’s rise of the Nazis. Bonhoeffer challenged his church Center Second Annual “Preach Like A to stand with the Jews in their time of need and Woman” Service eventually became part of the resistance movement The Women’s Center would like to announce a call and the plots to kill Hitler. Airing in conjunction witn for submissions from PTS women for their second the celebration of the 100th anniversary of annual “Preach Like AWoman” service, which will Bonhoeffer’s birth, Bonhoeffer is a production of be held on Thursday, March 23. Journey Films of Alexandria, Virginia, and is The Women’s Center is looking for sermons that presented by South Carolina ETV. represent the diversity of the Seminary community. For more information about the film, visit Submissions will be accepted until Monday, http://www.journeyfilms.com/pressroom/bon- February 27 at 5:00 p.m. Four sermons will be press3.htm.

+ + ~° + “All the PTS “Dineskin That’s Fit to Sip eskin Princeton Theological Seminary February 5-11, 2006

@5 Sunday Committee and Departmental Meetings 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Service 1:30 p.m. Admissions Committee Dean Thomas Breidenthal Templeton 302 Princeton University Chapel 1:30 p.m. Chapel Committee, Seminar Room Miller Chapel @ 6 Monday 1:30 p.m. Library Committee, Luce 156 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 1:30 p.m. Planning and Development Andrew Olsen, M.Div. senior Committee, President’s Conference Miller Chapel Room, Administration Building 300 0. D.Min. Studies Committee, Luce 268 2:00 p.m. Continuing Education Event— 3:30 p.m. Ph.D. Studies Committee, Stuart 14 (Monday) “Preaching and Paul’s Letter to Sr30Ipi im: Student and Academic Affairs to 12:15 p.m. the Romans” Committee, Lawder Conference (Wednesday) Main Lounge Room, Templeton Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) 3:30 p.m. Curriculum Committee, President's Conference Room, Administration @ 7 Tuesday Building 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Dan Jones, M.Div. senior 9 Thursday Miller Chapel Princeton Seminar on campus through Sunday, February 12 12:00 p.m. Hurricane Katrina Relief Trip (see “This Week’s Events”) Presentation Main Lounge 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship (see “This Week’s Events”) Luke Jones, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel @ 8 Wednesday 10:00 a.m: Service of Worship 10:45 a.m. Continuing Education Event— Debra Musgrave, M.Div. senior; (Thursday) “Leading through Others” Chapel Choir to 3:00 p.m. Miller Chapel Miller Chapel (Friday) (see “This Week’s Events”)

12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch 12:30 p.m. Theological Students’ Private Dining Room Fellowship Lunchtime Forum— “What Happened to Religion in 1:00 p.m. Stress Reduction Workshop the Scientific Revolution?” Student Government Main Lounge Association Room, Mackay (see “This Week’s Events”) Campus Center (see “This Week’s Events”) 10 Friday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 7:00 p.m. Tips for Successful Research David Watermulder, M.Div. senior Presentation—” Searching the Miller Chapel Online Catalogue and the ATLA Religion Database” 7:00 p.m. Association of Black Cooper Conference Room Seminarians Opening Worship Erdman Hall Service for Black History Month (see “This Week’s Events”) The Reverend Dr. Frank M. Reid Ill, pastor of Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Baltimore, Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. Maryland, preacher http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”)

+ Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings @ Wednesday, February 8 Stress Reduction Workshop Student Government 1:00-2:00 p.m. The Café Association Room, Mackay Campus Center Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Stress comes from many places and impacts all Main Dining Room aspects of one’s well-being, often creating a sense of being overwhelmed or off balance. All members Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer of the PTS community are invited to attend a stress Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. reduction workshop to learn about many different Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall ways to reduce stress. This event is part of a Wellness Forum Series The Writing Center during the spring semester and is sponsored by the Monday-Friday 7:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wholistic Health Initiative. Stuart 8 Contact: Bill McLean Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Phone: 514.1492 Stuart 17 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. e Wednesday, February 8 CN Center, West Windsor Campus Tips for Successful Research Presentation — “Searching the Online Catalogue and the Seminarians for Peace and Justice ATLA Religion Database” Weekly Meeting Cooper Conference Room 7:00 p.m. Friday 12:30 p.m. Erdman Hall Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center Successful research depends on one’s ability to identify reliable, scholarly resources; the ability to access them conveniently; and the ability to use This Week’s “* Events them well. Attend one or both brief presentations to review some of the resources the Seminary library © Monday, February 6 through has, how to access them and how to use them (the Wednesday, February 8 other presentation will be held on Wednesday, Continuing Education Event—”Preaching February 15; see “Upcoming Events”). and Paul’s Letter to the Romans” The session will be led by Kate Skrebutenas, the Erdman Hall Seminary’s reference librarian. Please register by 2:00 p.m. (Monday)-—12:15 p.m (Wednesday) sending an email to Kate indicating which This seminar will consider the ways in which session(s) you plan to attend. Romans itself was a proclamation of the gospel Contact: Kate Skrebutenas when Phoebe first read it aloud, the ways in which Email: kate.skrebutenas @ ptsem.edu it remains a proclamation for us, and the implications that proclamation might have for ® Thursday, February 9 through Sunday, contemporary preaching. February 12 Beverly Roberts Gaventa, PTS’s Helen H.P. Princeton Seminar Manson Professor of New Testament, and Patrick Thursday, 10:00 a.m.-—Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Willson, pastor and head of staff of Williamsburg Please greet and meet our Princeton Seminar guests, Presbyterian Church in Williamsburg, Virginia, will who will be on campus enjoying the sixth seminar lead this event. for prospective students of this academic year. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Contact: Violet Hertrich or Victor Aloyo Phone: 497.7990 Phone: 688.1940

Sd Tuesday, February 7 ® Thursday, February 9 through Friday, Hurricane Katrina Relief Trip Presentation February 10 Main Lounge 12:00-1:30 p.m. Continuing Education Event—”Leading Two separate groups traveled to the Mississippi through Others” coast to join Presbyterian Disaster Assistance in a Erdman Hall week of relief work. Come stop by and hear first- 10:45 a.m. (Thursday) to 3:00 p.m (Friday) hand about the devastation of the Gulf Coast, and Together the leaders will explore contemporary the experiences of the participants of the two trips. approaches to leadership in voluntary organizations There will be a slide show, testimonies, and a like Protestant congregations. They will also chance to hear about future PTS trips and spotlight several staple leadership practices that involvement. Contact Peter Allen with any questions. pastors can learn and master. Contact: Peter Allen John W. Stewart, PTS’s Ralph B. and Helen S. Email: [email protected] Ashenfelter Associate Professor of Ministry and Evangelism, and William P. Robinson, president of (continued)

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Whitworth College in Spokane, Washington, will Sd Monday, February 13 lead this event. Documentary Viewing on Race at PTS Contact: Center of Continuing Education Stuart 6 7:00 p.m. Phone: 497.7990 As part one in a series of events on anti-racism, this documentary will examine the historic and modern Sd Thursday, February 9 manifestations of racism at PTS as observed and Theological Students’ Fellowship recorded by Dearthrice DeWitt and Chad Abbott, two Lunchtime Forum—”What Happened to PTS alumni. The documentary includes interviews Religion in the Scientific Revolution?” with Dr. James Cone and Dr. Katie Cannon. DeWitt Main Lounge 12:30-1:30 p.m. will be present for comments and conversation Support interacademic dialogue! Please join the following the documentary viewing. Theological Students’ Fellowship for this special talk This event is sponsored by the Ad Hoc Student to learn more about what happened to religion Committee and the Office of Student Relations and during the scientific revolution. Daniel Garber, chair Senior Placement. of the Philosophy Department at Princeton Contact: Rachel Hackenberg University, will speak. He is editor of the Cambridge Phone: 301.787.2622 History of 17th Century Philosophy. Contact: Mark Edwards ® Wednesday, February 15 Phone: 933.7499 Racial Reconciliation Workshop Mackay Campus Center Auditorium 1:00 p.m. e Friday, February 10 As part two in a series of events on anti-racism, this Association of Black Seminarians Opening workshop will feature Robin Parker and Pamela Worship Service for Black History Month Smith Chambers, authors of The Anti-Racist Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. Cookbook: A Recipe Guide for Conversations About The PTS community is invited to attend an opening Race That Goes Beyond Covered Dishes and ‘Kum- worship service for Black History Month. The Bah-Ya.’ Reverend Dr. Frank Madison Reid Ill, pastor of the Parker and Smith Chambers will speak on anti- historic Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church in racism and facilitate group discussions on race. Baltimore, Maryland, will preach. Registration is required for the workshop, as space is Contact: Jevon A. Caldwell-Gross limited to 100 attendees. Phone: 313.492.4099 To register, please contact Carol Belles in the Office of Student Relations and Senior Placement. Upcoming “ Events The authors will be available to sign books following the workshop. @ Admissions and Financial Aid Contact: Rachel Hackenberg Announcements Phone: 301.787.2622 Monday, February 13 Federal Income Tax Seminar © Wednesday, February 15 Main Lounge 6:00-8:00 p.m. Tips for Successful Research Presentation— Bob Gardner, a local CPA, will be on hand to answer “Searching EbscoHost Databases ” tax-related questions, give an overview of tax laws, Cooper Conference Room 7:00 p.m. and provide useful handouts. Erdman Hall Successful research depends on one’s ability to Tuesday, February 14 identify reliable, scholarly resources; the ability to Debt and Money Management Seminar access them conveniently; and the ability to use Main Lounge 1:30-3:00 p.m. and 3:30-5:00 p.m. them well. Attend one or both brief presentations to This session is designed to help students plan review some of the resources the Seminary library ahead to manage student loans and establish and has, how to access them and how to use them (the maintain good credit. The presentation will include other presentation will be held on Wednesday, investing, budgeting, paying off debt, and building February 8; see “This Week’s Events”). strong credit. The session will be led by Kate Skrebutenas, the Seminary’s reference librarian. Please register by Wednesday, February 15 sending an email to Kate indicating which Financial Aid Workshop session(s) you plan to attend. Main Lounge 12:00-1:30 p.m. Contact: Kate Skrebutenas Come learn about the variety of programs offered Email: kate.skrebutenas @ ptsem.edu by PTS to help finance your education. Bring your lunch and your questions about financial aid. Matt Spina, PTS’s director of admissions and financial aid, and Mike Livio, PTS’s assistant for admissions and financial aid, will lead this event. Contact: Mike Livio Phone: 497.7805

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® Thursday, February 16 through Friday, ¢ understanding your gifts through the February 17 Enneagram, an ancient spiritual assessment tool Continuing Education Event—” Making frequently used in ministry settings Pastoral Visitation More Purposeful” Erdman Hall e learning about your basic personality type and 10:45 a.m. (Thursday) to 3:00 p.m (Friday) gaining new perspective for spiritual growth and This seminar is designed to help participants think transformation through who they are and what they are trying to accomplish in a hospital or grief visit. Interacting * coming to a deeper, compassionate with theological and pastoral material, the leader understanding of others as you learn about the will consider a basic paradigm for visitation, based nine Enneagram personality types on a pastoral identity grounded in the incarnation and on pastoral tools such as Scripture, prayer, and Susie Smith, pastor of the United Christian Church spiritual conversation. in Levittown, Pennsylvania, and Lynda Roberts, a Nelson Ould, associate minister of pastoral care management consultant who teaches leadership and at Third Presbyterian Church in Richmond, Virginia, management classes, will lead the retreat. will lead this event. Registration is on a first-come, first-served basis, Contact: Center of Continuing Education through February 28 in the Chapel Office. The cost is Phone: 497.7990 $10 for students, $15 for couples, and $20 for members of the PTS community (space permitting). © Friday, February 17 and Saturday, Limited childcare will be available for the two-day February 18 retreat. The Women’s Center Presents The Vagina For more information about the Enneagram and Monologues to take a free sample test ($10 for the longer Mackay Campus Center Auditorium version), go to www.enneagraminstitute.com. 8:00 p.m. (Friday and Saturday) Please bring the printout of your “scores” to the The Women’s Center is proud to announce the retreat. A box lunch and notebook will be included return of V-Day and Eve Ensler’s Obie award- during Saturday’s workshop. winning play The Vagina Monologues to the The retreat is sponsored by the Wholistic Health Seminary campus. The suggested donation is $10 Initiative. for general admission and $5 for students. In Contact: Nancy Schongalla-Bowman addition to the performances, the Women’s Center Phone: 497.7890 will hold a V-Day pre-forum on Wednesday, February 15 at 7:00 p.m. in the Main Lounge. General ** Events This will be a chance to learn more about the production, its goals and purposes, and meet ® Call for Papers representatives from Womanspace, a nonprofit The spring issue of the Princeton Theological agency dedicated to improving the quality of life for Review will be a tribute to the late theologian women in crisis, and the only agency serving Stanley Grenz. You are invited to submit (1) a victims of domestic violence and sexual assault in 4,000-5,000 word essay which engages the person Mercer County, New Jersey. or work of Stanley Grenz, (2) a 1,200-1,500 word For the second time, the Women’s Center was reflection on the person or work of Stanley Grenz or granted rights to the play by the National V-Day the influence of professors/theologians like him, (3) College Campaign, a worldwide movement to stop or a 1,000—1,200 word book review on a recent violence against women and girls. The Seminary book (within the last three-to-four years) written by production will benefit Womanspace and the Global Stanley Grenz or a book which engages the issues V-Day Campaign for Justice to “Comfort Women.” of interest to Grenz, perhaps by one of his students. For more information about the production, If you are interested in submitting your work, please contact Alisa Ferlicca or Christine Davies. email [email protected] by Wednesday, February Contact: Alisa Ferlicca or Christine Davies 15. All essays, reflections, and book reviews must Email: alisa.ferlicca@ ptsem.edu or be submitted by Wednesday, March 15. Come christine.davies @ ptsem.edu take advantage of these opportunities to shape the growth and life of the PTS community. Sd Friday, March 17 and Saturday, March 18 Contact: Shelli Poe-Messner Enneagram Retreat—”Embark on a Journey Phone: 955.9110 Toward Self Discovery” Main Lounge 6:45-9:00 p.m. (Friday) 8:45 a.m.—2:00 p.m. (Saturday) The PTS community is invited to participate in an Enneagram Retreat on Friday, March 17 and Saturday, March 28 in the Main Lounge. The retreat will focus on:

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@ Summer Session 2006 Senior Interviews The following courses will be offered this coming Members of the search committee of the First summer: Presbyterian Church in Idaho Falls, Idaho, will be on campus Wednesday, February 8 from 9:00 a.m. Monday, July 3 and Wednesday July 5 to 5:00 p.m., Thursday, February 9 from 9:00 through Saturday, July 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Friday, February 10 Presbyterian Church Polity (one credit) from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. to conduct interviews for an associate pastor position. Monday, July 10 through Friday, September 1 Members of the search committee of The Introductory Biblical Hebrew (six credits) Presbyterian Church in Fredericksburg, Virginia, will be on campus Wednesday, February 8 from 1:00 to Monday, July 10 through Friday, September 1 9:00 p.m., and Thursday, February 9 from 9:00 a.m. Introduction to New Testament Greek (six credits) to 12:00 p.m. to conduct interviews for an associate pastor (generalist) position. For more information, More information regarding the Summer go to www.clc.pcusa.org CIF #22858. Session, including registration, will be available on Members of the search committee of Westminster the Registrar’s web site in early March. Please Presbyterian Church in Greenville, South Carolina, contact the Summer Session Office at 497.3643 or will be on campus Monday, February 20 from 2:00 email laura.wisdom @ ptsem.edu if you have further to 9:00 p.m., and Tuesday, February 21 from 9:00 questions. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to conduct interviews for an associate pastor (missions/pastoral care/new © Steinway Grand Piano in Miller Chapel members/outreach) position. For more information, In order to better maintain the Steinway grand piano go to www.clc.pcusa.org CIF #22389. in Miller Chapel, the instrument should not be used To schedule an interview, please email Patricia for regular practice. For these purposes, please use Korsak in the Office of Student Relations and Senior the practice rooms in Scheide Hall (after office Placement at [email protected]. hours, security will allow students with Seminary identification access to these rooms). Should you @ Call for Submissions for the Women’s need to use the Chapel piano, you may request the Center Second Annual “Preach Like A use of the piano key through the Chapel Office. Woman” Service Contact: Teresa Heyer The Women’s Center would like to announce a call Phone: 497.7890 for submissions from PTS women for their second annual “Preach Like AWoman’” service, which will @ Karl Barth Student Reading Group be held on Thursday, March 23. Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. The Women’s Center is looking for sermons that 50 Stockton Street, Princeton represent the diversity of the Seminary community. All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and Submissions will be accepted until Monday, others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth February 27 at 5:00 p.m. Four sermons will be Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays chosen for the event, but all submissions will be of the spring semester. The topic for the reading compiled into aWomen’s Center publication. group is “Theocentric Ethics: The Command of Please submit your sermons via email or student God.” Brief readings will be discussed each week mail to Jessica Hauser-Brydon at jessica.hauser- from Barth’s Church Dogmatics, volume two, part [email protected] or SBN 104, or Shannon two, pages 543-583. George Hunsinger, PTS’s Smythe at shannon.smythe @ptsem.edu or SBN 551. McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be the convener. The remaining schedule is as follows: Off-Campus “* Events

Session 3 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 552-559) @ Film Release— Sophie Scholl: The Final February 6 Days Session 4 Church Dogmatics, |\/2 (pp. 559-565) Zeitgeist Films presents Academy Award Nominee February 13 Best Foreign Language Film Sophie Scholl: The Final Session 5 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 566-575) Days, a true story about Sophie Scholl, a passionate February 20 young German woman—and a Christian—who Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 575-583) helped mount an underground resistance movement February 27 against the Nazis, and who became one of the heroines of modern German history. Contact: George Hunsinger The film will open in NewYork City at the Film Phone: 252.2114 Forum on Friday, February 17 and Friday, February 24 at the Music Hall 3 in Los Angeles. The Film Forum is located at 209 West Houston Street in New York City. For more information, contact the Film Forum at 212.727.8110 or www.filmforum.org.

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@ 12 Sunday 1:00 p.m. Racial Reconciliation Workshop 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Robin Parker and Pamela Smith The Reverend Dr. Otis Moss Jr., Chambers, authors of The Anti- pastor of Olivet Institutional Baptist Racist Cookbook: A Recipe Guide for Church in Cleveland, Ohio Conversations About Race That Princeton University Chapel Goes Beyond Covered Dishes and ‘Kum-Bah-Ya’, speakers @ 13 Monday Mackay Campus Center 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Auditorium Dana Caraway, M.Div. senior (see “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel Committee and Departmental Meetings 6:00 p.m. Federal Income Tax Seminar 1:30 p.m. Theology Department, Cooper to 8:00 p.m. Bob Gardner, CPA Conference Room, Erdman Hall Main Lounge 1:30 p.m. Curriculum Review Committee (see “This Week’s Events”) President's Conference Room, Administration Building 7:00 p.m. Documentary Viewing on Race 1:30 p.m. D.Min. Studies Committee, Luce 268 at PTS 1:30 p.m. Ph.D. Studies Committee, Lawder Stuart 6 Conference Room, Templeton Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) 2:00 p.m. Student and Academic Affairs Committee, Templeton 302 014 Tuesday 4:00 p.m. Faculty Meeting, Main Lounge 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship James Kumin Severance, M.Div. 7:00 p.m. Tips for Successful Research senior Presentation—” Searching Miller Chapel EbscoHost Databases” Kate Skrebutenas, PTS reference 1:30 p.m. Debt and Money Management librarian, leader and 3:30 p.m. Seminar Cooper Conference Room Main Lounge Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) (see “This Week’s Events”)

@ 15 Wednesday 7:00 p.m. The Women’s Center V-Day 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Pre-forum Chapel Choir Main Lounge Miller Chapel (see “This Week’s Events”)

12:00 p.m. Financial Aid Workshop 16 Thursday to 1:30 p.m. Matt Spina, director of admissions and financial aid, and Mike Livio, 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship assistant for admissions and Colin Jones, M.Div. senior financial aid, leaders Miller Chapel Main Lounge (see “This Week’s Events”) 10:45 a.m. Continuing Education Event— (Thursday) “Making Pastoral Visitation 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch to 3:00 p.m. More Purposeful” Private Dining Room (Friday) Nelson Ould, associate minister of pastoral care at Third Presbyterian Church in Richmond, Virginia, leader Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. Erdman Hall http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm (see “This Week’s Events”) (continued)

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7:00 p.m. Black History Month Lecture— “King’s Vision Today” Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings Dr. James Logan, PTS alum Miller Chapel The Café (see “This Week’s Events”) Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Main Dining Room @ 17 Friday 8:00 a.m. Administrators and Professional Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer Staff Breakfast Meeting Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. Main Lounge Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship The Writing Center Camille Cook, M.Div. senior Monday-Friday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Miller Chapel Stuart 8 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Black History Month Lecture— Stuart 17 “Salute to the African Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. American Woman in the Pulpit Li CN Center, West Windsor Campus The Reverend Jasmin Sculark, preacher; Dr. Cheryl Sanders, Seminarians for Peace and Justice lecturer Weekly Meeting Miller Chapel Friday 12:30 p.m. (see “This Week’s Events”) Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center

8:00 p.m. The Women’s Center Presents The Vagina Monologues Mackay Campus Center Auditorium (see “This Week’s Events”)

18 Saturday 8:00 p.m. The Women’s Center Presents The Vagina Monologues Mackay Campus Center Auditorium (see “This Week’s Events”)

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This Week’s “* Events limited to 100 attendees. To register, please contact Carol Belles in the @ Admissions and Financial Aid Office of Student Relations and Senior Placement. Announcements The authors will be available to sign books following Monday, February 13 the workshop. Federal Income Tax Seminar Contact: Rachel Hackenberg Main Lounge 6:00-8:00 p.m. Phone: 301.787.2622 Bob Gardner, a local CPA, will be on hand to answer tax-related questions, give an overview of tax laws, o Wednesday, February 15 and provide useful handouts. Tips for Successful Research Presentation— “Searching EbscoHost Databases ” Tuesday, February 14 Cooper Conference Room 7:00 p.m. Debt and Money Management Seminar Erdman Hall Main Lounge 1:30-3:00 p.m. and 3:30-5:00 p.m. Successful research depends on one’s ability to This session is designed to help students plan identify reliable, scholarly resources; the ability to ahead to manage student loans and establish and access them conveniently; and the ability to use maintain good credit. The presentation will include them well. Attend this brief presentation to review investing, budgeting, paying off debt, and building some of the resources of the Seminary library, how strong credit. to access them and how to use them. The session will be led by Kate Skrebutenas, the Wednesday, February 15 Seminary’s reference librarian. Please register by Financial Aid Workshop sending an email to Kate indicating which Main Lounge 12:00-1:30 p.m. session(s) you plan to attend. Come learn about the variety of programs offered Contact: Kate Skrebutenas by PTS to help finance your education. Bring your Email: kate.skrebutenas @ ptsem.edu lunch and your questions about financial aid. Matt Spina, PTS’‘s director of admissions and o Wednesday, February 15 financial aid, and Mike Livio, PTS’s assistant for The Women’s Center V-Day Pre-Forum admissions and financial aid, will lead this event. Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. Contact: Mike Livio The Women’s Center invites the PTS community to Phone: 497.7805 a V-Day pre-forum. This will be a chance to learn more about the production of the Vagina @ Monday, February 13 Monologues, it’s goals and purposes, and meet Documentary Viewing on Race at PTS representatives from Womanspace, a nonprofit Stuart 6 7:00 p.m. agency dedicated to improving the quality of life for As part one in a series of events on anti-racism, this women in crisis, and the only agency serving documentary will examine the historic and modern victims of domestic violence and sexual assault in manifestations of racism at PTS as observed and Mercer County, New Jersey. recorded by Dearthrice DeWitt and Chad Abbott, two Contact: Alisa Ferlicca or Christine Davies PTS alumni. The documentary includes interviews Email: [email protected] or with Dr. James Cone and Dr. Katie Cannon. DeWitt christine.davies @ ptsem.edu will be present for comments and conversation following the documentary viewing. @ Thursday, February 16 through Friday, This event is sponsored by the Ad Hoc Student February 17 Committee and the Office of Student Relations and Continuing Education Event—” Making Senior Placement. Pastoral Visitation More Purposeful” Contact: Rachel Hackenberg Erdman Hall Phone: 301.787.2622 10:45 a.m. (Thursday) to 3:00 p.m (Friday) This seminar is designed to help participants think Sd Wednesday, February 15 through who they are and what they are trying to Racial Reconciliation Workshop accomplish in a hospital or grief visit. Interacting Mackay Campus Center Auditorium 1:00 p.m. with theological and pastoral material, the leader As part two in a series of events on anti-racism, this will consider a basic paradigm for visitation, based workshop will feature Robin Parker and Pamela On a pastoral identity grounded in the incarnation Smith Chambers, authors of The Anti-Racist and on pastoral tools such as Scripture, prayer, and Cookbook: A Recipe Guide for Conversations About spiritual conversation. Race That Goes Beyond Covered Dishes and ‘Kum- Nelson Ould, associate minister of pastoral care Bah-Ya.’ at Third Presbyterian Church in Richmond, Virginia, Parker and Smith Chambers will speak on anti- will lead this event. racism and facilitate group discussions on race. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Registration is required for the workshop, as space is Phone: 497.7990

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® Thursday, February 16 one day, and give them options to consider when Black History Month Lecture—” King’s counseling/advising their parishioners. Contact: Laurie McKnight Vision Today” Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. Phone: 799.5794 The Association of Black Seminarians invites the PTS community to a lecture given by PTS alum Dr. ® Tuesday, February 21 through Tuesday, James Logan. Bear witness to the theological March 21 insights of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by this Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: “Amazing esteemed African American graduate of PTS. Grace in Nature,” by Jay Shin, artist Contact: Keon Gerow Erdman Hall Email: keon.gerow @ ptsem.edu Jay Shin has been pursuing the beauty of nature in harmony with human beings for the past 37 years. He ® Friday, February 17 is conscious of the function and significance of “light” Black History Month Lecture—”Salute to to his artwork, in both physical and spiritual aspects, the African American Woman in the Pulpit” and so he uses only natural light in his work. He Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. graduated from Kyung Hee University in Seoul, Come and celebrate the gift of the African American Korea, and was an apprentice under a master woman preacher through awesome teaching and photographer in Korea. He has exhibited extensively provocative preaching. The Reverend Jasmin in Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey for the Sculark will preach, and Dr. Cheryl Sanders will give past 19 years. a lecture titled “Salute to the African American Gallery hours are: Woman in the Pulpit.” Contact: Keon Gerow Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Email: keon.gerow @ ptsem.edu Sunday 2:30 to 6:30 p.m.

5 Friday, February 17 and Saturday, A reception for the artist will be held on February 18 Tuesday, February 21 from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. The Women’s Center Presents The Vagina in the Erdman Art Gallery. Monologues For further information, contact the Center of Mackay Campus Center Auditorium Continuing Education. 8:00 p.m. (Friday and Saturday) Contact: Center of Continuing Education The Women’s Center is proud to announce the Phone: 497.7990 return of V-Day and Eve Ensler’s Obie award- winning play The Vagina Monologues to the e Wednesday, February 22 Seminary campus. The suggested donation is $10 Lunchtime Forum—Network of for general admission and $5 for students. Presbyterian Women in Leadership: For the second time, the Women’s Center was “Relationships and Resources” granted rights to the play by the National V-Day Main Lounge 12:30-2:30 p.m. College Campaign, a worldwide movement to stop Presbyterians for Renewal at PTS invites the violence against women and girls. The Seminary Seminary community to a lunchtime forum where production will benefit Womanspace and the Global local women pastors will share their experiences as V-Day Campaign for Justice to “Comfort Women.” women in ministry. Mentoring opportunities will For more information about the production, also be discussed. Table discussion leaders include contact Alisa Ferlicca or Christine Davies. Becce Bettridge, director of Network of Presbyterian Contact: Alisa Ferlicca or Christine Davies Women in Leadership; The Reverend Fairlight Email: alisa.ferlicca@ ptsem.edu or Collins-Jones, copastor of Woodland Presbyterian christine.davies @ ptsem.edu Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; The Reverend Anita Bell, comoderator of The Presbyterian Upcoming “* Events Coalition; Dr. Kari Turner McClellan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Levittown, @ Monday, February 20 Pennsylvania; The Reverend Tracie Bullis, pastor of Seminarians Affirming Reproductive Philipsburg First Presbyterian Church in Philipsburg, Choice Lunchtime Forum— Panel Pennsylvania; and the Reverend Shery! Kinder-Pyle, Discussion on Choice pastor of Crossroads Presbyterian Church in Main Lounge 72:30 p.m. Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Please come to this lunchtime forum where women Contact: Nicole Howard of faith will share their views on the issue of choice. Phone: 945.0721 The panel will include PTS professors Ellen Charry, Nancy Duff, Beverly Roberts Gaventa, and Elsie McKee. This panel will attempt to give future pastors an idea of what they may face in their congregations

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® Thursday, February 23 5 Friday, February 24 Women in Church and Ministry Lecture and Continuing Education Event—”Resting in Dinner the Arms of God” Main Lounge (Dinner) 5:30 p.m. Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m Miller Chapel (Lecture) 7:30 p.m. This spiritual disciplines course will explore The Reverend LaVerne M. Gill, pastor and teacher at contemplative prayer and walking meditation as it Webster United Church of Christ in Dexter, relates to the relentless demands of ministry. Michigan, will give the annual Women in Church Janet Weathers, a member of the Spiritual and Ministry Lecture. Her lecture, titled “Wanted: Formation Leadership Network (PCUSA) and Mark Women in Ministry—Requirements: Susanna’s Edl, certified spiritual director at the Spiritual Faith, Vashti’s Courage, and Mary’s Obedience,’ will Formation Leadership Network (PCUSA), will lead address female biblical role models for women in this event. ministry today. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Gill has served at the Webster United Church of Phone: 497.7990 Christ since 1999, when she became the first African American and the first woman to serve as pastor in e Friday, February 24 the church's 175-year history. She has published Mardi Gras Dinner and Dance four books, including African American Women in Main Dining Room 5:30-9:00 p.m Congress: Forming and Transforming History The Southern Society at PTS, Student Government (Rutgers University Press, 1997), has lectured social chairs, and Aramark cordially invite all PTS around the country, and has appeared on a number students, faculty, and staff to a Mardi Gras Dinner of television and radio programs. She recently and Dance celebration on February 24. A Louisiana- delivered a paper at the World Council of Churches Creole dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m., and the Vatican's conference, “African Contributions and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., a live jazz band will play to the Religion of the World’ for your dancing pleasure. The lecture will be preceded by a dinner at 5:30 The dinner cost is included in the Seminary’s p.m. in the Main Lounge. Advanced reservations board plan. For non-board students, the cost is $9 are required and can be made through Sharon for adults, and $4.50 for children. Babysitting will be Huber ([email protected]) in the Center of provided free of charge in the Women’s Center in Continuing Education, or register at the basement of the Mackay Campus Center. Formal www.ptsem.edu/ce/wicam.The cost of the dinner is or semi-formal attire is requested. $15 or $7.50 for those on the board plan. Voting for the faculty and staff Mardi Gras king Contact: Carol Belles and queen will take place on Monday, February Phone: 497.7882 20 through Friday, February 24, in the Mackay Campus Center. @ Thursday, February 23 Contact: Will Shurley Reigner Reading Room Event—” Children’s Email: william.shurley @ ptsem.edu Sermons, The Most Dreaded Part of Sunday Morning Worship for Clergy and Staff” Sd Monday, February 27 Kuch Boardroom, Speer Library 7:00-9:00 p.m. Continuing Education Event—” Jihad, Just Joyce MacKichan Walker, director of Christian War, Holy War” education at Nassau Presbyterian Church in Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m Princeton, will lead this event. She is the author of This seminar is an opportunity for people of faith to books and curricula, is a teacher and workshop dialogue with Jewish, Muslim, and Christian leader, and an occasional visiting lecturer at PTS. scholars on the nationally and internationally Among her many credits is a book written with predominant issues of war and peace, Jihad, and Carol A. Wehrheim titled Teaching Children Worship the Just War tradition. This event, live in Erdman in the Sanctuary. Hall, will also be web-streamed. The workshop is open to all PTS students, staff, Yasir Ibrahim, assistant professor of philosophy Christian educators, pastors, parents, and and religion at Montclair State University in grandparents. Please call 497.7916 or 497.3633 for Montclair, New Jersey, David Silverman, visiting more information and to make a reservation. lecturer in the history of religions at PTS and Contact: Donna Potts resident scholar at The Jewish Center in Princeton, Phone: 497.3633 and lain Torrance, president and professor of patristics at PTS, will lead this event. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Phone: 497.7990

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> Friday, March 17 and Saturday, March 18 take advantage of these opportunities to shape the Enneagram Retreat—” Embark on a Journey growth and life of the PTS community. Toward Self Discovery” Contact: Shelli Poe-Messner Main Lounge 6:45-9:00 p.m. (Friday) Phone: 955.9110 8:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (Saturday) The PTS community is invited to participate in an @ Summer Session 2006 Enneagram Retreat on Friday, March 17 and The following courses will be offered this coming Saturday, March 28 in the Main Lounge. The retreat summer: will focus on: Monday, July 3 and Wednesday July 5 ° understanding your gifts through the through Saturday, July 8 Enneagram, an ancient spiritual assessment tool Presbyterian Church Polity (one credit) frequently used in ministry settings Monday, July 10 through Friday, September 1 e learning about your basic personality type and Introductory Biblical Hebrew (six credits) gaining new perspective for spiritual growth and transformation Monday, July 10 through Friday, September 1 Introduction to New Testament Greek (six credits) * coming to a deeper, compassionate understanding of others as you learn about the More information regarding the Summer nine Enneagram personality types Session, including registration, will be available on the Registrar’s web site in early March. Please Susie Smith, pastor of the United Christian Church contact the Summer Session Office at 497.3643 or in Levittown, Pennsylvania, and Lynda Roberts, a email laura.wisdom @ ptsem.edu if you have further management consultant who teaches leadership and questions. management classes, will lead the retreat. Registration is on a first-come, first-served basis, @ Steinway Grand Piano in Miller Chapel through February 28 in the Chapel Office. The cost is In order to better maintain the Steinway grand piano $10 for students, $15 for couples, and $20 for in Miller Chapel, the instrument should not be used members of the PTS community (space permitting). for regular practice. For these purposes, please use Limited childcare will be available for the two-day the practice rooms in Scheide Hall (after office retreat. hours, security will allow students with Seminary For more information about the Enneagram and identification access to these rooms). Should you to take a free sample test ($10 for the longer need to use the Chapel piano, you may request the version), go to www.enneagraminstitute.com. use of the piano key through the Chapel Office. Please bring the printout of your “scores” to the Contact: Teresa Heyer retreat. A box lunch and notebook will be included Phone: 497.7890 during Saturday’s workshop. The retreat is sponsored by the Wholistic Health @ Karl Barth Student Reading Group Initiative. Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. Contact: Nancy Schongalla-Bowman 50 Stockton Street, Princeton Phone: 497.7890 All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth General “* Events Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays of the spring semester. The topic for the reading @ Call for Papers group is “Theocentric Ethics: The Command of The spring issue of the Princeton Theological God.” Brief readings will be discussed each week Review will be a tribute to the late theologian from Barth's Church Dogmatics, volume two, part Stanley Grenz. You are invited to submit (1) a two, pages 543-583. George Hunsinger, PTS’s 4,000-5,000 word essay which engages the person McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be or work of Stanley Grenz, (2) a 1,200-1,500 word the convener. The remaining schedule is as follows: reflection on the person or work of Stanley Grenz or the influence of professors/theologians like him, (3) Session 4 Church Dogmatics, \I/2 (pp. 559-565) or a 1,000-1,200 word book review on a recent February 13 book (within the last three-to-four years) written by Session 5 Church Dogmatics, \I/2 (pp. 566-575) Stanley Grenz or a book which engages the issues February 20 of interest to Grenz, perhaps by one of his students. Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \||/2 (pp. 575-583) If you are interested in submitting your work, please February 27 email [email protected] by Wednesday, February 15. All essays, reflections, and book reviews must Contact: George Hunsinger be submitted by Wednesday, March 15. Come Phone: 252.2114

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® Senior Interviews heroines of modern German history. Members of the search committee of Westminster The film will open in NewYork City at the Film Presbyterian Church in Greenville, South Carolina, Forum on Friday, February 17 and Friday, February will be on campus Monday, February 20 from 2:00 24 at the Music Hall 3 in Los Angeles. The Film to 9:00 p.m., and Tuesday, February 21 from 9:00 Forum is located at 209 West Houston Street in New a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to conduct interviews for an York City. For more information, contact the Film associate pastor (missions/pastoral care/new Forum at 212.727.8110 or www.filmforum.org. members/outreach) position. For more information, go to www.clic.pcusa.org CIF #22389. To schedule an interview, please email Patricia Korsak in the Office of Student Relations and Senior Placement at patricia.korsak@ ptsem.edu.

@ Office of Housing and Auxiliary Announcements Removal of Trays, Glasses, Plates, and Silverware from the Main Dining Room To all dormitory residents: Please do not remove trays, glasses, plates, and silverware from the Main Dining Room. These items are being left in hallways and lounges, and it is not the custodian’s responsibility to clean up. The Main Dining Room has plastic and paper goods that can be used to take food out of the building. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.

Dormitory Residents Summer Housing Applications The Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services will begin accepting summer dormitory housing applications beginning Monday, February 13 for returning students who will need housing before summer school begins or ends. The deadline for summer housing applications is Friday, March 31.

Enrollment for the Carol J. Dupree Center for Children Summer 2006 and academic year 2006-2007 applications will be accepted beginning Wednesday, March 1 for the Carol Gray Dupree Center for Children. Applications are available at the Center or in the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services. Parents who wish to re-enroll their children, must submit a new application by Friday, March 3 to be guaranteed a slot. Enrollment will be based on a first-come, first-served basis after March 3. Please contact the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services at 497.7730 with any questions. Contact: Rosemary Myer Phone: 497.7730 Off-Campus ** Events @ Film Release— Sophie Scholl: The Final Days Zeitgeist Films presents Academy Award Nominee Best Foreign Language Film Sophie Scholl: The Final Days, a true story about Sophie Scholl, a passionate young German woman—and a Christian—who helped mount an underground resistance movement against the Nazis, and who became one of the

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@ 19 Sunday 12:30 p.m. Lunchtime Forum—Network of 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Presbyterian Women in Dean Thomas E. Breidenthal Leadership: “Relationships and Princeton University Chapel Resources” Table Discussion Leaders: Becce @ 20 Monday Bettridge, director of Network of 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Presbyterian Women in Leadership; Gordon Mikoski, assistant professor The Reverend Fairlight Collins- of Christian education Jones, copastor of Woodland Miller Chapel Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; The 12:30 p.m. Seminarians Affirming Reverend Anita Bell, comoderator Reproductive Choice of The Presbyterian Coalition; Dr. Lunchtime Forum—” Panel Kari Turner McClellan, pastor of the Discussion on Choice” First Presbyterian Church in Panelists: PTS professors Ellen Levittown, Pennsylvania; The Charry, Nancy Duff, Beverly Roberts Reverend Tracie Bullis, pastor of Gaventa, and Elsie McKee, and Philipsburg Presbyterian Church in Nancy Schongalla-Bowman, director Philipsburg, Pennsylvania; and the of student counseling Reverend Sheryl Kinder-Pyle, Main Lounge pastor of Crossroads Presbyterian (see “This Week’s Events”) Church in Pottstown, Pennsylvania Main Lounge ¢ 21 Tuesday (see “This Week’s Events”) Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit— Amazing Grace in Nature, by 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Jay Shin, artist Private Dining Room Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) 1:00 p.m. Wellness Forum Series— “Centering Prayer and Mindful 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Meditation” Eustacia Moffett, M.Div. senior Dave Carlson and Ralph Piper, Miller Chapel Ph.D., leaders Student Government 4:30 p.m. Reception for Artist Jay Shin Association Room, Mackay Erdman Art Gallery, Erdman Hall Campus Center (see “This Week’s Events”) (see “This Week’s Events”)

22 Wednesday Committee and Departmental Meetings 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 1530 Dane Faculty Seminar, Stuart 2 Samson Tso, M.Div. senior; Chapel 3:00 p.m. History Department, Stevenson Choir Lounge, Mackay Campus Center Miller Chapel 3:00 p.m. Biblical Department, Alexander Hall Oratory Sh Olé hen teh Theology Department, Speer 217 Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. 4:30 p.m. Church and Society Committee http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm Luce 268 @ 23 Thursday Princeton Seminar on campus through Sunday, February 26 (see “This Week’s Events”) (continued)

S ¢ S 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Black History Month Forum— lain Torrance, president and "The State of the Black professor of patristics Church” Miller Chapel Brian Blount, PTS’s Richard J. Dearborn Professor of New 5:30 p.m. Women in Church and Ministry Testament Interpretation; Dr. (dinner) Lecture and Dinner Raquel St. Clair, executive minister 7:30 p.m. The Reverend LaVerne M. Gill, of St. James African Methodist (lecture) pastor and teacher at Webster Episcopal Church in Newark, New United Church of Christ in Dexter, Jersey; Donald Hilliard, presiding Michigan, lecturer bishop of the Covenant Ecumenical Main Lounge and Miller Chapel Fellowship and Cathedral (see “This Week’s Events”) Assemblies and senior pastor of The Cathedral International; Susie 7:00 p.m. Reigner Reading Room Event— Owens, copastor of the Greater “Children’s Sermons, The Most Mount Calvary Holy Church in Dreaded Part of Sunday Washington, D.C.; Dr. Obery Morning Worship for Clergy Hendricks, professor of Biblical and Staff” Interpretation at New York Joyce MacKichan Walker, director Theological Seminary in New York of Christian education at Nassau City, and a PTS alum; and Dr. Presbyterian Church in Princeton, Valerie Dixon, assistant professor of leader Christian ethics at Andover Newton Kuch Boardroom, Speer Library Theological School in Newton (see “This Week's Events”) Centre, Massachusetts, leaders Miller Chapel @ 24 Friday (see “This Week’s Events”) 9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— “Resting in the Arms of God” Janet Weathers, a member of the Spiritual Formation Leadership Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings Network (PCUSA); and Mark Ed, certified spiritual director at the The Café Spiritual Formation Leadership Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Network (PCUSA), leaders Main Dining Room Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer Monday-Friday reste Way) 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Camille Cook, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel The Writing Center Monday-Friday 7:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Mardi Gras Dinner and Dance Stuart 8 to 9:00 p.m. Main Dining Room Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. (see “This Week’s Events”) Stuart 17 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. CN Center, West Windsor Campus

Seminarians for Peace and Justice Weekly Meeting Friday 12:30 p.m. Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center

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This Week’s “* Events Anita Bell, comoderator of The Presbyterian Coalition; Dr. Kari Turner McClellan, pastor of the Monday, February 20 First Presbyterian Church in Levittown, Seminarians Affirming Reproductive Pennsylvania; The Reverend Tracie Bullis, pastor of Choice Lunchtime Forum—Panel Philipsburg First Presbyterian Church in Philipsburg, Discussion on Choice Pennsylvania; and the Reverend Sheryl Kinder-Pyle, Main Lounge 12:30 p.m. pastor of Crossroads Presbyterian Church in Please come to this lunchtime forum where women Pottstown, Pennsylvania. of faith will share their views on the issue of choice. Contact: Nicole Howard The panel will include PTS professors Ellen Charry, Phone: 945.0721 Nancy Duff, Beverly Roberts Gaventa, and Elsie McKee, and Nancy Schongalla-Bowman, director of 5 Wednesday, February 22 student counseling. This panel will attempt to give Wellness Forum Series—”Centering Prayer future pastors an idea of what they may face in their and Mindful Meditation” congregations one day, and give them options to Student Government 1:00-2:00 p.m. consider when counseling/advising their parishioners. Association Room, Mackay Campus Center Contact: Laurie McKnight We each face many stresses in our daily lives. Please Phone: 799.5794 join us for a program looking at centering prayer and mindful meditation as ways to regain our focus in a @ Tuesday, February 21 through Friday, chaotic world. All members of the PTS community March 31 are invited to attend this program. Erdman Gallery Art Exhibit: “Amazing Dave Carlson and Ralph Piper, Ph.D., will lead Grace in Nature,” by Jay Shin, artist this event. Erdman Hall This event is the second program in the Wellness Jay Shin has been pursuing the beauty of nature in Forum Series sponsored by the Wholistic Health harmony with human beings for the past 37 years. He Initiative and the Office of Student Counseling. is conscious of the function and significance of “light” Contact: Bill McLean to his artwork, in both physical and spiritual aspects, Phone: 514.1492 and so he uses only natural light in his work. He graduated from Kyung Hee University in Seoul, ® Thursday, February 23 through Sunday, Korea, and was an apprentice under a master February 26 photographer in Korea. He has exhibited extensively Princeton Seminar in Pennsylvania, NewYork, and New Jersey for the Thursday, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday, 12:30 p.m. past 19 years. Please greet and meet our Princeton Seminar guests, Gallery hours are: who will be on campus enjoying the last seminar for prospective students of this academic year. Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Contact: Violet Hertrich or Victor Aloyo Sunday 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Phone: 688.1940

A reception for the artist will be held on 5 Thursday, February 23 Tuesday, February 21 from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Women in Church and Ministry Lecture and in the Erdman Art Gallery. Dinner For further information, contact the Center of Main Lounge (Dinner) 5:30 p.m. Continuing Education. Miller Chapel (Lecture) 7:30 p.m. Contact: Center of Continuing Education The Reverend LaVerne M. Gill, pastor and teacher at Phone: 497.7990 Webster United Church of Christ in Dexter, Michigan, will give the annual Women in Church @ Wednesday, February 22 and Ministry Lecture. Her lecture, titled “Wanted: Lunchtime Forum—Network of Women in Ministry— Requirements: Susanna’s Presbyterian Women in Leadership: Faith, Vashti’s Courage, and Mary’s Obedience,’ will “Relationships and Resources” address female biblical role models for women in Main Lounge 12:30-2:30 p.m. ministry today. Presbyterians for Renewal at PTS invites the Gill has served at the Webster United Church of Seminary community to a lunchtime forum where Christ since 1999, when she became the first African local women pastors will share their experiences as American and the first woman to serve as pastor in women in ministry. Mentoring opportunities will the church's 175-year history. She has published also be discussed. Table discussion leaders include four books, including African American Women in Becce Bettridge, director of Network of Presbyterian Congress: Forming and Transforming History Women in Leadership; The Reverend Fairlight (Rutgers University Press, 1997), has lectured Collins-Jones, copastor of Woodland Presbyterian around the country, and has appeared on a number Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; The Reverend of television and radio programs. She recently (continued)

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delivered a paper at the World Council of Churches provided free of charge in the Women’s Center in and the Vatican’s conference, “African Contributions the basement of the Mackay Campus Center. Formal to the Religion of the World.’ or semi-formal attire is requested. The lecture will be preceded by a dinner at Voting for the faculty and staff Mardi Gras king 5:30 p.m. in the Main Lounge. Advanced and queen will take place on Monday, February reservations are required and can be made through 20 through Friday, February 24, in the Mackay Sharon Huber ([email protected]) in the Campus Center. Center of Continuing Education, or register at Contact: Will Shurley www.ptsem.edu/ce/wicam.The cost of the dinner is Email: william.shurley @ ptsem.edu $15 or $7.50 for those on the board plan. Contact: Carol Belles ® Friday, February 24 Phone: 497.7882 Black History Month Forum—”The State of the Black Church” ® Thursday, February 23 Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. Reigner Reading Room Event—”Children’s The Association of Black Seminarians invites the Sermons, The Most Dreaded Part of Sunday PTS community to a Black History Month forum Morning Worship for Clergy and Staff” titled “The State of the Black Church.’ Kuch Boardroom, Speer Library 7:00-9:00 p.m. Forum leaders include Brian Blount, PTS’s Joyce MacKichan Walker, director of Christian Richard J. Dearborn Professor of New Testament education at Nassau Presbyterian Church in Interpretation; Dr. Raquel St. Clair, executive Princeton, will lead this event. She is the author of minister of St. James African Methodist Episcopal books and curricula, is a teacher and workshop Church in Newark, New Jersey; Donald Hilliard, leader, and an occasional visiting lecturer at PTS. presiding bishop of the Covenant Ecumenical Among her many credits is a book written with Fellowship and Cathedral Assemblies and senior Carol A. Wehrheim titled Teaching Children Worship pastor of The Cathedral International; Susie Owens, in the Sanctuary. copastor of the Greater Mount Calvary Holy Church The workshop is open to all PTS students, staff, in Washington, D.C.; Dr. Obery Hendricks, professor Christian educators, pastors, parents, and of Biblical Interpretation at New York Theological grandparents. Please call 497.7916 or 497.3633 for Seminary in NewYork City, and a PTS alum; and Dr. more information and to make a reservation. Valerie Dixon, assistant professor of Christian ethics Contact: Donna Potts at Andover Newton Theological School in Newton Phone: 497.3633 Centre, Massachusetts. For more information, contact Keon Gerow. @ Friday, February 24 Contact: Keon Gerow Continuing Education Event—” Resting in Email: keon.gerow@ ptsem.edu the Arms of God” Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m. Upcoming “ Events This spiritual disciplines course will explore contemplative prayer and walking meditation as it 5 Monday, February 27 relates to the relentless demands of ministry. Continuing Education Event—” Jihad, Just Janet Weathers, a member of the Spiritual War, Holy War” Formation Leadership Network (PCUSA) and Mark Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Edl, certified spiritual director at the Spiritual This seminar is an opportunity for people of faith to Formation Leadership Network (PCUSA), will lead dialogue with Jewish, Muslim, and Christian this event. scholars on the nationally and internationally Contact: Center of Continuing Education predominant issues of war and peace, Jihad, and Phone: 497.7990 the Just War tradition. This event, live in Erdman Hall, will also be broadcast live on the web, and on ® Friday, February 24 PTS’s internal cable system (Channel 10). Mardi Gras Dinner and Dance Yasir Ibrahim, assistant professor of philosophy Main Dining Room 5:30-9:00 p.m. and religion at Montclair State University in The Southern Society at PTS, Student Government Montclair, New Jersey; David Silverman, visiting social chairs, and Aramark cordially invite all PTS lecturer in the history of religions at PTS and students, faculty, and staff to a Mardi Gras Dinner resident scholar at The Jewish Center in Princeton; and Dance celebration on February 24. A Louisiana- and lain Torrance, president and professor of Creole dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m., patristics at PTS, will lead this event. and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., a live jazz band will play Contact: Center of Continuing Education for your dancing pleasure. Phone: 497.7990 The dinner cost is included in the Seminary’s board plan. For non-board students, the cost is $9 for adults, and $4.50 for children. Babysitting will be

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® Tuesday, February 28 Susie Smith, pastor of the United Christian Church Volunteer Dig Opportunities— “Digging on in Levittown, Pennsylvania, and Lynda Roberts, a a Beautiful Mediterranean Beach” management consultant who teaches leadership and Cooper Conference Room 4:00 p.m. management classes, will lead the retreat. Erdman Hall Registration is on a first-come, first-served basis, Dr. Elizabeth Bloch-Smith of the Tel Dor Excavation through February 28 in the Chapel Office. The cost is Project will speak about dig opportunities for $10 for students, $15 for couples, and $25 for volunteers at Tel Dor, Israel this summer (June 29 members of the PTS community (space permitting). through August 5). Tel Dor is a large mound located Limited childcare will be available for the two-day on Israel's Mediterranean Coast, about 30km south retreat. of Haifa. With natural harbors to the north and For more information about the Enneagram and south, the site served as an important port from the to take a free sample test ($10 for the longer Late Bronze Age through the Roman Period and is version), go to www.enneagraminstitute.com. one of Israel’s nicest beaches today. Please bring the printout of your “scores” to the The excavation is a cooperative endeavor, a truly retreat. Box lunches can be ordered ahead for $6 interdisciplinary project. Archaeologists joined by when individuals register for the retreat. scientists from the Weizmann Institute of Sciences, Participants will receive a 75-page notebook. conservationists, paleozoologists, paleobotanists, The retreat is sponsored by the Wholistic Health and computer specialists are revolutionizing the Initiative. discipline of archaeology. Contact: Nancy Schongalla-Bowman If you have ever wanted to dig, now is your Phone: 497.7890 chance. Come learn about Tel Dor and the excitement of archeological field work. This event is General “* Events sponsored by the Department of Biblical Studies. Contact: Michael Davis -@ Call for Submissions Phone: 497.7835 The Testament, the student arts journal of PTS, is calling for submissions. Please submit poetry, ® Thursday, March 2 prose, sermons, photography, or paintings for the Continuing Education Event— “Imagining 2006 issue. The theme is honesty, and submissions Job with the Artists” are due by Tuesday, February 28. Please send them Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m. to [email protected] or SBN 540. This seminar will explore the reading of the Book of Contact: Susan Sytsma Bratt Job and its later interpreters—the poets, musicians, Phone: 240.2054 painters, and sculptors. Choon-Leong Seow, the Henry Snyder Gehman @ Facilities Announcement Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature Open Swim Hours Change at PTS, will lead this event. There is a change of open swim hours for Thursday, Contact: Center of Continuing Education February 23, and Friday, February 24. The schedule Phone: 497.7990 is as follows:

@ Friday, March 17 and Saturday, March 18 Thursday, February 23 Enneagram Retreat—” Embark on a Journey 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Toward Self Discovery” Main Lounge 6:45-9:00 p.m. (Friday) Friday, February 24 8:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (Saturday) 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. The PTS community is invited to participate in an Enneagram Retreat on Friday, March 17 and This change is effective only this week and is not a Saturday, March 28 in the Main Lounge. The retreat permanent change. Thank you for your cooperation. will focus on: Contact: Susan Molloy Phone: 497.7778 * understanding your gifts through the Enneagram, an ancient spiritual assessment tool @ Sermon Submission Deadline frequently used in ministry settings The Women’s Center reminds all female students that the deadline for submitting sermons for “You ¢ learning about your basic personality type and Say | Preach Like AWoman” is Monday, February gaining new perspective for spiritual growth and 27 at 5:00 p.m. transformation All female students are invited to submit a sermon. The Women’s Center board will select four * coming to a deeper, compassionate sermons to be preached in Miller Chapel on March understanding of others as you learn about the 23 at 7:00 p.m., and all the sermons will be compiled nine Enneagram personality types into aWomen’s Center publication. They are (continued)

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especially looking for sermons written about women perhaps by one of his students. in Scripture or a sermon with women as the main If you are interested in submitting your work, topic or theme. please email [email protected]. All essays, reflections, Please submit sermons to Jessica Hauser Brydon and book reviews must be submitted by (SBN 104) or Shannon Smythe (SBN 551). Sermons Wednesday, March 15. Come take advantage of may also be submitted as an email attachment to these opportunities to shape the growth and life of jessica.hauser-brydon @ptsem.edu or the PTS community. shannon.smythe @ ptsem.edu. Contact: Shelli Poe-Messner Contact: Jessica Hauser-Brydon Phone: 955.9110 Phone: 945.0698 Karl Barth Student Reading Group Babysitters Needed Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00. p.m. The Office of Student Counseling is looking for 50 Stockton Street, Princeton individuals to help out with childcare services for the All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and Enneagram Retreat on March 17 and 18. Babysitters others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth are needed on Friday, March 17 at the Women’s Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays Center in the evening from 6:20 to 9:15 p.m., and on of the spring semester. The topic for the reading Saturday, March 18 at Nassau Presbyterian Church group is “Theocentric Ethics: The Command of from 8:20 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The pay is $8 per hour. God.” Brief readings will be discussed each week Please call Teresa Heyer in the Chapel Office at from Barth’s Church Dogmatics, volume two, part 497.7890, if you are interested in babysitting. two, pages 543-583. George Hunsinger, PTS’s Contact: Teresa Heyer McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be Phone: 497.7890 the convener. The remaining schedule is as follows:

® Call for Poetry Session 5 Church Dogmatics, \|I/2 (pp. 566-575) On April 8, the eve of Palm Sunday, the Seminary February 20 community will celebrate a service of readings, Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 575-583) anthems, and hymns on the themes of Palm Sunday February 27 and Holy Week. Please contact the Chapel Office if you have an original poem that you would like Contact: George Hunsinger considered for inclusion in the service. All Phone: 252.2114 submissions must be received by Friday, March 3. For more information, contact Martin Tel at @ Senior Interviews martin.tel@ ptsem.edu. Members of the search committee of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Greenville, South Carolina, @ Covenant Network Fellowship—” Gay? will be on campus Monday, February 20 from 2:00 Fine by Me” T-Shirts Available to 9:00 p.m., and Tuesday, February 21 from 9:00 The Covenant Network Fellowship will be handing a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to conduct interviews for an out “Gay? Fine by Me” t-shirts during lunch Monday, associate pastor (missions/pastoral care/new February 20 through Thursday, February 23 in the members/outreach) position. For more information, Mackay Campus Center. Please come by and pick up go to www.cic.pcusa.org CIF #22389. your t-shirt and then be ready to wear it on Friday, To schedule an interview, please email Patricia February 24 for a group picture taken on the Miller Korsak in the Office of Student Relations and Senior Chapel steps after chapel. Placement at [email protected]. For more information about the t-shirts, go to www.finebyme.org or contact Adam Cleaveland at ¢ Office of Housing and Auxiliary [email protected] or Camille Cook at Announcements camille.cook@ ptsem.edu. Removal of Trays, Glasses, Plates, and Silverware from the Main Dining Room @ Princeton Theological Review To all dormitory residents: Please do not remove Call for Papers: The spring issue of the Princeton trays, glasses, plates, and silverware from the Main Theological Review will be a tribute to the late Dining Room. These items are being left in hallways theologian, Stanley Grenz. and lounges, and it is not the custodian’s You are invited to submit (1) a 4,000-—5,000 word responsibility to clean up. The Main Dining Room essay which engages the person or work of Stanley has plastic and paper goods that can be used to Grenz, (2) a 1,200-1,500 word reflection on the take food out of the building. Your cooperation is person or work of Stanley Grenz or the influence of greatly appreciated. professors/theologians like him, (3) or a 1,000-1,200 (continued) word book review on a recent book (within the last three-four years) written by Stanley Grenz or a book which engages the issues of interest to Grenz,

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Dormitory Residents Summer Housing Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chicago, Illinois, and Applications former PCUSA moderator, and Eric Gregory, assistant The Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services is professor of religion at Princeton University, about accepting summer dormitory housing applications “Religion, Media, and the Culture Wars-” for returning students who will need housing before This event is sponsored by Princeton summer school begins or ends. The deadline for Presbyterians. For more information, contact Peter summer housing applications is Friday, March 31. Hazelrigg at presby @princeton.edu.

Enrollment for the Carol J. Dupree Center ® Friday, March 3 for Children The Morgan Lectures in New Testament Summer 2006 and academic year 2006-2007 Studies— ”“Who(se) Acts? How Should We applications will be accepted beginning Read the Acts of the Apostles Today?” Wednesday, March 1 for the Carol Gray Dupree Westerly Road Church 7:30 p.m. Center for Children. Applications are available at the 37 Westerly Road, Princeton Center or in the Office of Housing and Auxiliary The PTS community is invited to attend a lecture Services. Parents who wish to re-enroll their given by Steve Walton, senior lecturer in Greek and children, must submit a new application by Friday, New Testament studies at London Bible College. March 3 to be guaranteed a slot. Enrollment will Walton is presently writing the World Biblical be based on a first-come, first-served basis after Commentary on Acts while a resident member at March 3. Please contact the Office of Housing and the Center of Theological Inquiry. He previously Auxiliary Services at 497.7730 with any questions. taught New Testament at St. John’s College, Contact: Rosemary Myer Nottingham, and Bedford College. An ordained Phone: 497.7730 Anglican minister, he has worked in parish ministry in Merseyside and with the Church Pastoral Aid Off-Campus ** Events Society as their vocation and ministry adviser. He is the author of Leadership and Lifestyle (Cambridge Sd Tuesday, February 21, Wednesday, University Press, 2000), a major study of Paul’s February 22, and Thursday, February 23 Miletus speech and 1 Thessalonians, and A Call to The Princeton University Public Lecture Live: Vocation for Everyone (SPCK/Triangle, 1994). Series —" God and War: The Odd Appeal of He also chairs the Acts seminar of the British New War, Are We at War?, and What Does God Testament Conference and is a member of the Have to Do with It?” steering group of the Book of Acts Section of the McCosh 50, Princeton University 8:00 p.m. Society of Biblical Literature. The PTS community is invited to attend three The Morgan Lectures in New Testament Studies lectures given by Mark Juergensmeyer, director of series is named in honor of the founding pastor of global and international studies and professor of Westerly Road Church and graduate of Princeton sociology and religious students at the University of University and Princeton Theological Seminary, California, Santa Barbara. Edward H. Morgan, and is one of several events The three lectures will address the following being organized to celebrate the 50th anniversary questions: What purpose does the concept of war year of Westerly Road Church. serve in times of social chaos and uncertainty? What For more information, call 609.924.3816 or visit is the relationship between violence and religion? www.westerlyroad.org. and How can the global terror war be contained? Juergensmeyer is an expert on religious violence, conflict resolution, and South Asian religion and politics, and has published more than 200 articles and a dozen books, including Jerror in the Mind of God: The Global Rise of Religious Violence (University of California Press, revised edition 2003). He is also a frequent commentator in the news media, including CNN, NBC, CBS, BBC, NPR, Fox News, ABC's Politically Incorrect, and CNBC's Dennis Miller Show.

° Monday, February 27 A Conversation—” Religion, Media, and the Culture Wars” McCosh 10, Princeton University 4:30 p.m. The PTS community is invited to attend a conversation between John Buchanan, editor/publisher of The Christian Century, pastor of

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26 Sunday 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 12:00 p.m. Asian Association at PTS, Dean Deborah K. Blanks Association of Black Princeton University Chapel Seminarians, and the Association of Latino/Hispanic 27 Monday American Seminarians 9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— “Racism Discussion Group” "Jihad, Just War, Holy War” Alexander Hall Oratory Yasir Ibrahim, assistant professor of (see “This Week’s Events”) philosophy and religion at Montclair State University in Montclair, New 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Jersey; David Silverman, visiting Private Dining Room lecturer in the history of religions at PTS and resident scholar at The Committee and Departmental Meetings Jewish Center in Princeton; and lain VSOs prime Faculty Seminar, Lawder Torrance, president and professor of Conference Room, Templeton Hall patristics at PTS, leaders T:300pink: International Admissions Erdman Hall Committee, Templeton 302 (see “This Week’s Events”) 1:30 p.m. Kuyper Center Board, Luce 368 3:30 p.m. Black Concerns Council, Alexander 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Hall Oratory Eunice Washington, M.Div. senior 3:30 p.m. Asian, Pacific, and Asian American Miller Chapel Council, Luce 60 3:30 p.m. Women in Church and Ministry 28 Tuesday Council, Lawder Conference Room, 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Templeton Hall AnneMarie Mingo, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel 2 Thursday 9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— 4:00 p.m. Volunteer Dig Opportunities— “Imagining Job with the “Digging on a Beautiful Artists” Mediterranean Beach” Choon-Leong Seow, Henry Snyder Dr. Elizabeth Bloch-Smith of the Tel Gehman Professor of Old Dor Excavation Project, speaker Testament Language and Literature Cooper Conference Room at PTS, leader Erdman Hall Erdman Hall (see “This Week’s Events”) (see “This Week’s Events”)

7:00 p.m. Presbyterians for Renewal and 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Seminarians for Peace and Julie Hoplamazian, M.Div. senior Justice “International Justice Miller Chapel Mission” Event Larry Martin, vice president of 12:45 p.m. The Women’s Center “Faculty education and dean of the Connection with Professor International Justice Mission ~ Abigail Rian Evans” Institute, speaker Private Dining Room Main Lounge (see “This Week’s Events”) (see “This Week’s Events”) (continued)

@ 1 Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Ash Wednesday Service of Worship Chapel Choir Miller Chapel

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7:00 p.m. Alexander Thompson Lecture— “Postcolonial Biblical Criticism and the Gospel of John” Fernando F Segovia, Oberlin Graduate Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity in the Divinity School and the Graduate Department of Religion at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, lecturer Main Lounge (see “This Week’s Events”)

3 Friday 7 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Melissa Johnson Bills, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel

Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm

Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings

The Café Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Main Dining Room

Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer Monday-Friday | 7:30'4.m: Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall

The Writing Center Monday-Friday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Stuart 8 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Stuart 17 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. CN Center, West Windsor Campus

Seminarians for Peace and Justice Weekly Meeting Friday 12:30 p.m. Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center

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This Week’s ** Events Martin is an ordained minister and served on the staff of Young Life for 15 years. @ Monday, February 27 This event is cosponsored by Presbyterians for Continuing Education Event—” Jihad, Just Renewal and Seminarians for Peace and Justice. War, Holy War” Contact: Krista Wuertz Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m. Phone: 925.698.1474 This seminar is an opportunity for people of faith to dialogue with Jewish, Muslim, and Christian @ Wednesday, March 1 scholars on the nationally and internationally Asian Association at PTS, Association of predominant issues of war and peace, Jihad, and Black Seminarians, and the Association of the Just War tradition. This event, live in Erdman - Latino/Hispanic American Seminarians Hall, will also be broadcast live on the web, and on “Racism Discussion Group” PTS’s internal cable system (Channels 3 and 10). Alexander Hall Oratory 12:00-1:30 p.m. Yasir Ibrahim, assistant professor of philosophy This is a weekly discussion group open to all and religion at Montclair State University in students, faculty, administration, and staff, to Montclair, New Jersey; David Silverman, visiting ' discuss and explore issues of race and racism. lecturer in the history of religions at PTS and Contact: James Kumin-Severance resident scholar at The Jewish Center in Princeton; Phone: 514.8646 and lain Torrance, president and professor of | patristics at PTS, will lead this event. @ Thursday, March 2 Contact: Center of Continuing Education Continuing Education Event— “Imagining Phone: 497.7990 Job with the Artists” Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m. @ Tuesday, February 28 This seminar will explore the reading of the Book of Volunteer Dig Opportunities— “Digging on Job and its later interpreters—the poets, musicians, a Beautiful Mediterranean Beach” | painters, and sculptors. Cooper Conference Room 4:00 p.m. Choon-Leong Seow, the Henry Snyder Gehman Erdman Hall Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature Dr. Elizabeth Bloch-Smith of the Tel Dor Excavation at PTS, will lead this event. Project willspeak about dig opportunities for Contact: Center of Continuing Education volunteers at Tel Dor, Israel this summer (June 29 Phone: 497.7990 through August 5). Tel Dor is a large mound located on Israel's Mediterranean Coast, about 30km south @ Thursday, March 2 of Haifa. With natural harbors to the north and The Women’s Center “Faculty Connection south, the site served as an important port from the with Professor Abigail Rian Evans” Late Bronze Age through the Roman Period and is Private Dining Room 12:45—1:30 p.m. one of Israel's nicest beaches today. Bring your lunch and join the Women’s Center and The excavation is a cooperative endeavor, a truly Dr. Abigail Rian Evans, Charlotte W. Newcombe interdisciplinary project. Archaeologists joined by Professor of Practical Theology and academic scientists from the Weizmann Institute of Sciences, coordinator of field education, for an informal time conservationists, paleozoologists, paleobotanists, of fellowship and conversation. and computer specialists are revolutionizing the Contact: Katy Fitzhugh discipline of archaeology. Phone: 647.1566 If you have ever wanted to dig, now is your chance. Come learn about Tel Dor and the @ Thursday, March 2 excitement of archeological field work. This event is Alexander Thompson Lecture—” Postcolonial sponsored by the Department of Biblical Studies. Biblical Criticism and the Gospel of John” Contact: Michael Davis | Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. Phone: 497.7835 Fernando F Segovia, the Oberlin Graduate Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity in the — ® Tuesday, February 28 Divinity School and the Graduate Department of Presbyterians for Renewal and Seminarians Religion at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, for Peace and Justice “International Tennessee, will give the annual Alexander Justice Mission” Event Thompson Lecture. : Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. Segovia is active in biblical and theological Larry Martin, vice president of education and dean of studies. As a critic, his primary areas of interest and the International Justice Mission institute (IJM), will research are method and theory in interpretation, be on campus to speak to the PTS community about ideological criticism, non-Western and minority the work of the institute. IJM is an international traditions of interpretation, and Johannine studies. human rights agency that rescues victims of violence, His most recent major work in this area is a volume sexual exploitation, slavery, and oppression. coedited with Stephen Moore, Postcolonial Biblical (continued)

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Criticism: Interdisciplinary Intersections, published when individuals register for the retreat. by T&T Clark International. As a theologian, his Participants will receive a 75-page notebook. primary areas of expertise and publication are non- The retreat is sponsored by the Wholistic Health Western theologies, minority theologies, and Latino Initiative. religion and theology. His most recent major work Contact: Nancy Schongalla-Bowman in this field is a volume coedited with Eleazar Phone: 497.7890 Fernandez, The Unfinished Dream: Theological Reflections on America from the Margins, published General ** Events by Orbis Books. He is presently engaged in a variety of ongoing @ Call for Submissions projects, including a volume on postcolonial criticism,. The Testament, the student arts journal of PTS, is A Postcolonial Commentary of the New Testament, calling for submissions. Please submit poetry, two volumes for Semeia Studies, one on minority prose, sermons, photography, or paintings for the criticism and the other on the future shape and 2006 issue. The theme is honesty, and submissions direction of biblical studies, and a volume on Latino are due by Tuesday, February 28. Please send hermeneutics. Beyond his scholarly work, Segovia them to testament @ptsem.edu or SBN 540. remains committed to the task of championing the Contact: Susan Sytsma Bratt voices of those who have no voice throughout society Phone: 240.2054 and culture, including in theological education. . Contact: Communications/Publications Office @ Teaching Assistants Needed for Phone: 497.7760 2006-2007 The Biblical Department announces openings for Upcoming “* Events positions as teaching assistants in Hebrew and Greek for the 2006-2007 academic year. Interested @ Friday, March 17 and Saturday, March 18 M.Div. students should write a brief letter of Enneagram Retreat—”Embark on a Journey application indicating: Toward Self Discovery” Main Lounge 6:45-9:00 p.m. (Friday) 1. Interests and reasons for applying 8:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (Saturday) 2. Language preference (Hebrew or Greek, The PTS community is invited to participate in an though students may apply for both languages) Enneagram Retreat on Friday, March 17:and 3. General background in the language (list of Saturday, March 28 in the Main Lounge. The retreat relevant.courses and grades) will focus on: 4. Two references (names of faculty members who may comment on student's abilities) ¢ understanding your gifts through the 5. Past teaching experience ; Enneagram, an ancient spiritual assessment tool 6. Any other factors that might bear on the frequently used in ministry settings student's general qualifications for these positions

elearning about your basic personality type and All letters of application should be sent (preferably gaining new perspective for spiritual growth and via email) to professors Choon-Leong Seow (Hebrew) transformation or Ross Wagner (Greek). Students applying for both languages should send their applications to both * coming to a deeper, compassionate professors Seow and Wagner. The application understanding of others as you learn about the deadline is Saturday, April 1. nine Enneagram personality types Contact: Michael Davis Phone: 497.7835 Susie Smith, pastor of the United Christian Church in Levittown, Pennsylvania, and Lynda Roberts, a Sd Sermon Submission Deadline management consultant who teaches leadership and The Women’s Center reminds all female students management classes, will lead the retreat. that the deadline for submitting sermons for “You Registration is on a first-come, first-served basis, Say | Preach Like AWoman” is Monday, February through Tuesday, February 28 in the Chapel 27 at 5:00 p.m. Office. The cost is $10 for students, $15 for couples, All female students are invited to submit a and $25 for members of the PTS community (space sermon. The Women’s Center board will select four permitting). Limited childcare will be available for sermons to be preached in Miller Chapel on March the two-day retreat. 23 at 7:00 p.m., and all the sermons will be compiled For more information about the Enneagram and into aWomen’s Center publication. They are to take a free sample test ($10 for the longer especially looking for sermons written about women version), go to www.enneagraminstitute.com. in Scripture or a sermon with women as the main Please bring the printout of your “scores” to the topic or theme. retreat. Box lunches can be ordered ahead for $6 Please submit sermons to Jessica Hauser Brydon ET Aa (continued)

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(SBN 104) or Shannon Smythe (SBN 551). Sermons God.” Brief readings will be discussed each week may also be submitted as an email attachment to from Barth’s Church Dogmatics, volume two, part jessica.hauser-brydon @ptsem.edu or two, pages 543-583. George Hunsinger, PTS’s shannon.smythe @ptsem.edu. McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be Contact: Jessica Hauser-Brydon the convener. The remaining schedule is as follows: Phone: 945.0698 Session 5 Church Dogmatics, |I|/2 (pp. 566-575) Babysitters Needed February 27 The Office of Student Counseling is looking for Session 6 Church Dogmatics, |I/2 (pp. 575-583) individuals to help out with childcare services for the March 6 ; Enneagram Retreat on March 17 and 18. Babysitters are needed on Friday, March 17 at the Women’s Contact: George Hunsinger Center in the evening from 6:20 to 9:15 p.m., and on Phone: 252.2114 Saturday, March 18 at Nassau Presbyterian Church - from 8:20 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The pay is $8 per hour. @ Women’s History Month Events— Please call Teresa Heyer in the Chapel Office at - “Remembering Her Story” 497.7890, if you are interested in babysitting. The Women’s Center reminds the PTS community Contact: Teresa Heyer that March is Women’s History Month. Upcoming Phone: 497.7890 a events include:

@ Call for Poetry Monday, March 13 On April 8, the eve of Palm Sunday, the Seminary “Remembering Her Story” Worship Service community will celebrate a service of readings, 7:00 p.m., Miller Chapel anthems, and hymns on the themes of Palm Sunday and Holy Week. Please contact the Chapel Office if Thursday, March 16 you have an original poem that you would like “In Remembrance of Her” Coffeehouse considered for inclusion in the service. All 7:00 p.m., Main Lounge submissions must be received by Friday, March 3. For more information, contact Martin Tel at Thursday, March 23 martin.tel@ ptsem.edu. “You Say | Preach Like AWoman?” | 7:00 p.m., Miller Chapel ® Princeton Theological Review Call for Papers: The spring issue of the Princeton Monday, March 27 Theological Review will be a tribute to the late “Lord, You've Called Me to do What?” —A Panel theologian Stanley Grenz. Discussion You are invited to submit (1) a 4,000-5,000 word 7:00 p.m., Main Lounge essay which engages the person or work of Stanley Grenz, (2) a 1,200-1,500 word reflection on the For more information or questions, please person or work of Stanley Grenz or the influence of contact comoderators Amy Morgan at professors/theologians like him, (3) or a 1,000-1,200 [email protected] or Katy Fitzhugh at word book review on a recent book (within the last katy.fitzhugh @ ptsem.edu. 3-4 years) written by Stanley Grenz or a book which engages the issues of interest to Grenz, perhaps by @ Volunteers Needed one of his students. The Rescue Mission of Trenton is seeking volunteers If you are interested in submitting your work, to sort through donated items once or twice each please email [email protected]. All essays, reflections, month. Individuals with expertise in retailing, and book reviews must be submitted by merchandising, vintage, designer, or collectible Wednesday, March 15. Come take advantage of items are needed to help make selections for sale at these opportunities to shape the growth and life of the mission's charity auctions (online and live). the PTS community. Proceeds are used exclusively to defray operating Contact: Shelli Poe-Messner expenses of the Rescue Mission. If interested, please Phone: 955.9110 call Mary Baldwin at 695.1436, extension 137 or email maryb @rescuemissionoftrenton.org. @ Karl Barth Student Reading Group Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. Sell Items through The Rescue Mission 50 Stockton Street, Princeton of Trenton All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and The Rescue Mission of Trenton is now accepting items others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth for sale on eBay through e+MissionAuction, making Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays selling on eBay simple and profitable. Support the of the spring semester. The topic for the reading charitable work of the Rescue Mission by searching group is “Theocentric Ethics: The Command of your basement, garage, attic, and closets for “hidden (continued) Drineskin

treasures.” The Rescue Mission can sell them for you, Society of Biblical Literature. and send you a check in the mail within days of the The Morgan Lectures in New Testament Studies sale. Fees apply. Contact Brent Feldman at 695.1436, series is named in honor of Edward H. Morgan, the extension 122 for more information. founding pastor of Westerly Road Church and a graduate of Princeton University and Princeton Off-Campus “* Events Theological Seminary. The lecture series is one of several events being organized to celebrate the 50th anniversary year of Westerly Road Church. @ Monday, February 27 For more information, call 609.924. 3816 or visit A Conversation—” Religion, Media, and the www.westerlyroad.org. Culture Wars” McCosh 10, Princeton University 4:30 p.m. 5 Monday, March 6 The PTS community is invited to attend a The Center for the Study of Religion conversation between John Buchanan, Lecture—”” How ‘Otherworldly’ American editor/publisher of The Christian Century, pastor of Fundamentalists Became Political” Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chicago, Illinois, and McCosh 50, Princeton University: 4:30 p.m. former PCUSA moderator, and Eric Gregory, assistant The PTS community is invited to a Princeton Lecture professor of religion at Princeton University, about in Religion and History, sponsored by the Center for “Religion, Media, and the Culture Wars.” . the Study of Religion at Princeton University. This event is sponsored by Princeton George Marsden, the Francis A. McAnaney Presbyterians. For more information, contact Peter Professor of History and the University of Notre Hazelrigg at [email protected]. Dame in Notre Dame, Indiana, will speak. \ The lecture is free and open to the public. For ® Thursday, March 2 more information, contact Jenny Wiley Legath at The Center for the Study of Religion 258.2281. Lecture—”Why People Perform Rituals” Friend 101, Princeton University 4:30 p.m. 5 Thursday, March 9 The PTS community is invited to a Princeton Lecture Public Lecture—” Doctrine of the in Cognition and Religion, sponsored by the Center Atonement” for the Study of Religion at Princeton University. Center of Theological Inquiry 8:00 p.m. Pascal Boyer, the Henry Luce Professor of 50 Stockton Street, Princeton Individual and Collective Memory at Washington Robert W. Jenson, most recently senior scholar of University in St. Louis, Missouri, will speak. the Center of Theological Inquiry, will give a public The lecture is free and open to the public. For lecture titled “Doctrine of the Atonement” at the more information, contact Jenny Wiley Legath at Center of Theological Inquiry. 258.2281. Jenson has had a long career as a teacher at numerous colleges and universities, most recently @ Friday, March 3 teaching at St. Olaf College in Northfield, The Morgan Lectures in New Testament Minnesota, and the Lutheran Theological Seminary Studies—”Who(se) Acts? How Should We in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. He is the cofounder - Read the Acts of the Apostles Today?” and associate director of the Center for Catholic and Westerly Road Church 7:30 p.m. Evangelical Theology and cofounder and coeditor of 37 Westerly Road, Princeton the journal Pro Ecclesia. Among his publications are The PTS community is invited to attend a lecture the first and second volumes of Systematic given by Steve Walton, senior lecturer in Greek and Theology (1997-1999); Essays in Theology of Culture New Testament studies at London Bible College. (1995); and Unbaptized God: The Basic Flaw in Walton is presently writing the World Biblical Ecumenical Theology (1992). He holds a Bachelor of Commentary on Acts while a resident member at Divinity degree from Luther Theological Seminary in the Center of Theological Inquiry. He previously St. Paul, Minnesota, and a Doctor of Theology taught New Testament at St. John’s College, degree in systematic theology from the University Nottingham, and Bedford College. An ordained of Heidelberg. Anglican minister, he has worked in parish ministry Admission is free and open to the public. Please in Merseyside and with the Church Pastoral Aid call 683.4797 or email [email protected] for Society as their vocation and ministry adviser. He is more information. the author of Leadership and Lifestyle (Cambridge University Press, 2000), a major study of Paul’s Miletus speech and 1 Thessalonians, and A Call to Live: Vocation for Everyone (SPCK/Triangle, 1994). He also chairs the Acts seminar of the British New Testament Conference and is a member of the steering group of the Book of Acts Section of the “All the PTS News That’s Fit to Sip”,

Princeton Theological Seminary March 5-11, 2006

This is Reading Week!

@5 Sunday 11:00 a.m. Service of Holy Communion Dean Thomas E. Breidenthal Princeton University Chapel

@ 8 Wednesday 1:00 p.m. Wellness Forum Series—” Yoga and Relaxing Breath Work” Student Government Association Office, Mackay Campus Center (See “This Week’s” Events)

Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm

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This Week’s “* Events Kemper is president of Stand True Ministries, a national youth pro-life ministry based in @ Wednesday, March 8 Fredericksburg, Virginia. He will speak on how to Wellness Forum Series—” Yoga and approach young adults and teenagers about pro-life Relaxing Breath Work” issues in the church, including abortion, adoption, Student Government 1:00-2:00 p.m. euthanasia, and chastity. Association Office, Mackay Campus Center For more information about Stand True During Reading Week, the Wholistic Health Initiative Ministries, visit www.standtrue.com. invites the PTS community to participate in an Contact: Cynthia Betz introduction to yoga and relaxing breath techniques Phone: 973.960.2977 that can help improve your mental and physical health. e Friday, March 17 Leila Samrad, the intern for the Office of Student David A. Weadon Memorial Organ Concert Counseling, will lead this event. She has Miller Chapel 7:30 p.m. incorporated both yoga and relaxing breath work as Dutch organist Pieter van Dijk will perform Johann regular spiritual practices in her own life. Sebastian Bach's Clavier-Ubung III on the Joe R. This event is sponsored by the Wholistic Health Engle organ of Miller Chapel. These organ chorales Initiative. represent Bach’s most mature compositions in the Contact: Bill McLean genre. Van Dijk is a renowned interpreter of Bach’s Phone: 514.1492 organ works. He is organist of the Sint Laurenskerk in Alkmaar, professor of organ at the Sweeklinck Upcoming ** Events Conservatory of Amsterdam, and artistic director of Organfestival Holland. A fabulous organist...a Sd Monday, March 13 fabulous organ...a fabulous composition.... Come Informal Discussion— “Being a Minister and enjoy. Who is Single” This concert is made possible by the David A. Main Dining Room 12:00-1:00 p.m. Weadon Memorial Trust. Right Balcony Contact: Chapel Office Win Green and Chad Christensen, PTS Th.M. Phone: 497.7890 students in practical theology, invite the PTS community to an informal discussion regarding General “* Events being single and serving in the ministry. The discussion will explore the challenges of the ® Grief Support Group Begins Soon single life of the minister and how to deal with those The feelings and dimensions of grief often tend to challenges in a healthy way. Seniors or others close isolate those who have experienced a significant to the time of entering into ministry are encouraged loss. Yet connection with others who understand to attend. Green and Christensen are pastors who can often help. An on-campus grief support group is have served parishes while being single. forming for students, spouses, and others in the Contact: Chad Christensen PTS community. The group will be facilitated by the Email: chad.christensen @ptsem.edu Reverend Ginny Smith, a Presbyterian pastor, spiritual director, and PTS alumna. There is no fee 5 Wednesday, March 15 for the group. Please stop by Scheide Hall or Student Government Forum on the contact Teresa Heyer at 497.7890 if you are Seminary’s Strategic Plan interested. The date and time will be arranged to Stuart 6 3:00 p.m. accommodate schedules as much as possible. The PTS Student Government will host a forum for Contact: Nancy Schongalla-Bowman students to articulate questions and comments Phone: 497.7890 about the recently-released Seminary strategic plan. The information received from forum participants @ Teaching Assistants Needed for will help Student Government respond to the 2006-2007 strategic plan on behalf of the student body. The Biblical Department announces openings for Contact: Will Shurley positions as teaching assistants in Hebrew and Email: will.shurley @ ptsem.edu Greek for the 2006-2007 academic year. Interested M.Div. students should write a brief letter of 5 Thursday, March 16 application indicating: “A Theology of Life” —A Discussion of Pro-Life Ministry 1. Interests and reasons for applying Main Lounge 12:30 p.m. 2. Language preference (Hebrew or Greek, The Theological Students’ Fellowship and though students may apply for both languages) Seminarians for Life welcome Bryan Kemper to the 3. General background in the language (list of PTS campus to speak about pro-life ministry. relevant courses and grades) (continued)

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4. Two references (names of faculty members History who may comment on student’s abilities) Fredric Bold (fredric.bold@ ptsem.edu) 5. Past teaching experience Nicole Reibe (nicole.reibe @ ptsem.edu) 6. Any other factors that might bear on the student's general qualifications for these positions Practical Theology Suzette Stone (suzette.stone @ptsem.edu) All letters of application should be sent (preferably Kimberly Berardo (kimberly.berardo @ ptsem.edu) via email) to professors Choon-Leong Seow (Hebrew) or Ross Wagner (Greek). Students applying for both Theology languages should send their applications to both Chris Atwood (christopher.atwood @ptsem.edu) professors Seow and Wagner. The application Matt Pattillo (matthew.pattillo @ ptsem.edu) deadline is Saturday, April 1. Contact: Michael Davis Library Phone: 497.7835 James Kumin-Severance (james. kuminseverance @ ptsem.edu) @ Media Lab Assistant Needed Rachael Smith (rachael.smith @ ptsem.edu) The Media Lab is in need of a media lab assistant. The position offers flexible hours with the Academic Affairs opportunity to work in a creative space. Knowledge Dana Caraway (dana.caraway @ ptsem.edu) of the PC and/or Mac environments is a plus. Bill Mangrum (william.mangrum @ptsem.edu) Training will be provided. The work schedule is a maximum of 10 hours per week. Contact: Elizabeth Hein Contact: Barbara McTague Email: elizabeth.hein@ ptsem.edu Phone: 497.7846 @ Princeton Theological Review @ Call for Applications for Student Call for Papers: The spring issue of the Princeton Representatives to Faculty Committees Theological Review will be a tribute to the late Every year the President’s Office, in cooperation with theologian Stanley Grenz. Student Government, appoints two student You are invited to submit (1) a 4,000—-5,000 word representatives to sit on each of seven faculty essay which engages the person or work of Stanley academic and standing committees (Biblical Studies, Grenz, (2) a 1,200—1,500 word reflection on the Church and Society, History, Practical Theology, person or work of Stanley Grenz or the influence of Theology, Library, and Academic Affairs). Student professors/theologians like him, (3) or a 1,000-—1,200 representatives attend committee meetings (usually word book review on a recent book (within the last one or two Wednesday afternoons a month), get to 3-4 years) written by Stanley Grenz or a book which observe the academic committee life up close, and engages the issues of interest to Grenz, perhaps by communicate student concerns to professors and one of his students. administrators on the committee. Terms can last If you are interested in submitting your work, either one or two years. please email [email protected]. All essays, reflections, In order to apply for a position as a student and book reviews must be submitted by representative, please send an email to Elizabeth Wednesday, March 15. Come take advantage of Hein at [email protected]. Make sure to these opportunities to shape the growth and life of include your name, degree program, year, and the PTS community. desired committee, and to describe your interest in Contact: Shelli Poe-Messner the position, and any relevant experience. Phone: 955.9110 M.Div., M.A., and dual-degree women and men of all denominations, ages, races, and conditions are encouraged to apply. Applications are due no later than Wednesday, March 15 at 5:00 p.m. If you have any questions about what it is like to serve on one of these committees, contact any of the representatives listed below:

Biblical Studies Brennan Breed (brennan.breed @ptsem.edu) Blake Connelly (michael.connelly @ptsem.edu)

Church and Society Amy Morgan (amy.morgan @ ptsem.edu) Meredith Holladay (meredith.holladay @ ptsem.edu)

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¢ Karl Barth Student Reading Group Sell Items through The Rescue Mission Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. of Trenton 50 Stockton Street, Princeton The Rescue Mission of Trenton is now accepting items All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and for sale on eBay through e+MissionAuction, making others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth selling on eBay simple and profitable. Support the Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays charitable work of the Rescue Mission by searching of the spring semester. The topic for the reading your basement, garage, attic, and closets for “hidden group is “Theocentric Ethics: The Command of treasures.” The Rescue Mission can sell them for you, God.” Brief readings will be discussed each week and send you a check in the mail within days of the from Barth’s Church Dogmatics, volume two, part sale. Fees apply. Contact Brent Feldman at 695.1436, two, pages 543-583. George Hunsinger, PTS’s extension 122 for more information. McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be the convener. The last reading group for the spring Off-Campus *“* Events semester will meet: ® Monday, March 6 Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 575-583) The Center for the Study of Religion March 13 Lecture—”” How ‘Otherworldly’ American Fundamentalists Became Political” Contact: George Hunsinger McCosh 50, Princeton University 4:30 p.m. Phone: 252.2114 The PTS community is invited to a Princeton Lecture in Religion and History, sponsored by the Center for @ Women’s History Month Events— the Study of Religion at Princeton University. “Remembering Her Story” George Marsden, the Francis A. McAnaney The Women’s Center reminds the PTS community Professor of History and the University of Notre that March is Women’s History Month. Upcoming Dame in Notre Dame, Indiana, will speak. events include: The lecture is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Jenny Wiley Legath at Monday, March 13 258.2281. “Remembering Her Story” Worship Service 7:00 p.m., Miller Chapel Wednesday, March 8 Public Lecture—”The Church Fathers: Our Thursday, March 16 Teachers Today” “In Remembrance of Her” Coffeehouse McCosh 10, Princeton University 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m., Main Lounge The PTS community is invited to attend a lecture given by Robert Wilken, a professor in the University Thursday, March 23 of Virginia’s Department of Religious Studies. “You Say | Preach Like AWoman?” Wilken will address the important sources of 7:00 p.m., Miller Chapel continuity between the early church and today. By examining such issues as the Eucharist, prayers for Monday, March 27 the dead, and the episcopal hierarchy, he will “Lord, You've Called Me to do What?” —A Panel attempt to illuminate the numerous points of Discussion congruity between the church in its earliest 7:00 p.m., Main Lounge developmental stages and in the year 2006. All are welcome to attend. For more information or questions, please This lecture is sponsored by Princeton University’s contact comoderators Amy Morgan at Aquinas Institute (Roman Catholic Campus amy.morgan @ptsem.edu or Katy Fitzhugh at Chaplaincy). Please email aquinas @ princeton.edu for katy.fitzhugh @ptsem.edu. further information and directions.

@ Volunteers Needed ® Thursday, March 9 The Rescue Mission of Trenton is seeking volunteers Public Lecture—” Doctrine of the to sort through donated items once or twice each Atonement” month. Individuals with expertise in retailing, Center of Theological Inquiry 8:00 p.m. merchandising, vintage, designer, or collectible 50 Stockton Street, Princeton items are needed to help make selections for sale at Robert W. Jenson, most recently senior scholar of the mission's charity auctions (online and live). the Center of Theological Inquiry, will give a public Proceeds are used exclusively to defray operating lecture titled “Doctrine of the Atonement” at the expenses of the Rescue Mission. If interested, please Center of Theological Inquiry. call Mary Baldwin at 695.1436, extension 137 or Jenson has had a long career as a teacher at email [email protected]. numerous colleges and universities, most recently teaching at St. Olaf College in Northfield, (continued)

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Minnesota, and the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. He is the cofounder and associate director of the Center for Catholic and Evangelical Theology and cofounder and coeditor of the journal Pro Ecclesia. Among his publications are the first and second volumes of Systematic Theology (1997-1999); Essays in Theology of Culture (1995); and Unbaptized God: The Basic Flaw in Ecumenical Theology (1992). He holds a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Luther Theological Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota, and a Doctor of Theology degree in systematic theology from the University of Heidelberg. Admission is free and open to the public. Please call 683.4797 or email hkaemingk @ctinquiry.org for more information.

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Princeton Theological Seminary March 12-18, 2006

a 12 Sunday ed ee 3:00 p.m. Student Government a Forum a on 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship the Seminary’s Strategic Plan Dean Paul B. Raushenbush Stuart 6 Princeton University Chapel (See “This Week’s Events”)

13 Monday 16 Thursday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Laurie McKnight, M.Div. senior Elsie McKee, Archibald Alexander Miller Chapel Professor of Reformation Studies and the History of Worship 12:00 p.m. Informal Discussion—“ Being a Miller Chapel Minister Who Is Single” Main Dining Room, Right 12:30 p.m. “A Theology of Life”—A Balcony Discussion of Pro-Life Ministry (See “This Week’s Events”) Bryan Kemper, president of Stand True Ministries, speaker 7:00 p.m. Women’s History Month Main Lounge Event— ” Remembering Her (See “This Week’s Events”) Story” Worship Service Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. Women’s History Month (See “This Week’s Events”) Event—”In Remembrance of Her” Coffeehouse 014 Tuesday Main Lounge 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship (See “This Week’s Events”) Beverly Roberts Gaventa, Helen H.P. Manson Professor of New 017 Friday Testament Literature and Exegesis 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Miller Chapel C. Nolan Huizenga, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel 015 Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Lenten Hymn Sing 7:30 p.m. David A. Weadon Memorial Chapel Choir Organ Concert—Johann Miller Chapel Sebastian Bach’s Clavier-Ubung III 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Pieter van Dijk, organist Private Dining Room Miller Chapel (See “This Week’s Events”) Committee and Departmental Meetings 1:30 p.m. History Department, Stevenson Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. Lounge, Mackay Campus Center http://home. ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm 1:30 p.m. Theology Department, Cooper Conference Room, Erdman Hall 1:30 p.m. Biblical Department, Alexander Hall Oratory 1:30 p.m. Practical Theology Department Luce 156 4:00 p.m. Church and Society Committee Luce 268 4:00 p.m. Barth Center Governors, Luce 350

a \ S ~° @ Wednesday, March 15 Regularly Scheduled ** Meetings Student Government Forum on the Seminary’s Strategic Plan The Cafe Stuart 6 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Sunday-Thursday The PTS Student Government will host a forum for Main Dining Room students to articulate questions and comments about the recently released Seminary strategic plan. Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer The information received from forum participants Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. will help Student Government respond to the Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall strategic plan on behalf of the student body. Contact: Will Shurley The Writing Center Email: will.shurley @ ptsem.edu Monday-Friday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Stuart 8 Thursday, March 16 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday “A Theology of Life” —A Discussion of Stuart 17 Pro-Life Ministry Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Main Lounge | 12:30 p.m. CN Center, West Windsor Campus The Theological Students’ Fellowship and Seminarians for Life welcome Bryan Kemper to the Racism Discussion Group PTS campus to speak about pro-life ministry. Wednesday 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. Kemper is president of Stand True Ministries, a Alexander Hall Oratory national youth pro-life ministry based in Fredericksburg, Virginia. He will speak on how to Seminarians for Peace and Justice approach young adults and teenagers about pro-life Weekly Meeting issues in the church, including abortion, adoption, Friday 12:30 p.m. euthanasia, and chastity. Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center For more information about Stand True Ministries, visit www.standtrue.com. Contact: Cynthia Betz This Week’s “* Events Phone: 973.960.2977

@ Monday, March 13 @ Thursday, March 16 Informal Discussion—”Being a Minister Women’s History Month Event— “In Who Is Single” Remembrance of Her” Coffeehouse Main Dining Room 12:00-1:00 p.m. Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. Right Balcony The Women’s Center invites the PTS community to Win Green and Chad Christensen, PTS Th.M. a coffeehouse in honor of Women’s History Month. students in practical theology, invite the PTS Contact: Jessica Hauser-Brydon community to an informal discussion regarding Phone: 945.0698 being single and serving in the ministry. The discussion will explore the challenges of the ® Friday, March 17 single life of the minister and how to deal with those David A. Weadon Memorial Organ challenges in a healthy way. Seniors or others close Concert—Johann Sebastian Bach’s Clavier- to the time of entering into ministry are encouraged Ubung III to attend. Green and Christensen are pastors who Miller Chapel 7:30 p.m. have served parishes while being single. Dutch organist Pieter van Dijk will perform Johann Contact: Chad Christensen Sebastian Bach’s Clavier-Ubung II] on the Joe R. Email: chad.christensen @ ptsem.edu Engle Organ of Miller Chapel. These organ chorales represent Bach's most mature compositions in the @ Monday, March 13 genre. Van Dijk is a renowned interpreter of Bach's Women’s History Month Event— organ works. He is organist of the Sint Laurenskerk “Remembering Her Story” Worship Service in Alkmaar, professor of organ at the Sweeklinck Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. Conservatory of Amsterdam, and artistic director of The Women’s Center invites the PTS community to Organfestival Holland. A fabulous organist...a participate in a worship service in honor of fabulous organ...a fabulous composition. Come and | Women’s History Month. enjoy. | Contact: Jessica Hauser-Brydon This concert is made possible by the David A. Phone: 945.0698 Weadon Memorial Trust. Contact: Chapel Office Phone: 497.7890 | |

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Upcoming “ Events General ** Events

¢ Monday, March 20 and Tuesday, @ Grief Support Group Begins Soon March 21 The feelings and dimensions of grief often tend to Continuing Education Event—”Lent and isolate those who have experienced a significant Easter in Literature: Imaginative Biblical loss. Yet connection with others who understand Preaching” can often help. An on-campus grief support group is Erdman Hall forming for students, spouses, and others in the 10:45 a.m. (Monday)-3:30 p.m. (Tuesday) PTS community. The group will be facilitated by the Reading fiction by the light of Christian faith, this Reverend Ginny Smith, a Presbyterian pastor, seminar/practicum intends to guide the preacher to spiritual director, and PTS alumna. There is no fee contemporary literature, a lively source for the for the group. Please stop by Scheide Hall or sermon and provocative companion to the exegete. contact Teresa Heyer at 497.7890 if you are There will be an introductory presentation on faith interested. The date and time will be arranged to and imagination, selected readings from novels and accommodate schedules as much as possible. short stories, and a homiletical workshop on bringing Contact: Nancy Schongalla-Bowman literary texts to imaginative biblical preaching. Phone: 497.7890 Charles Rice, professor emeritus of homiletics at Drew University Theological School in Madison, @ Public Concert—Wolfgang Amadeus New Jersey, will lead this event. Mozart’s Requiem Contact: Center of Continuing Education On Sunday, March 26, the PTS Chapel Choir along Phone: 497.7990 with the choirs of Nassau Presbyterian Church and Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church will @ Thursday, March 23 present Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Requiem. The Women’s History Month Event—” You Say | concert will take place at 4:00 p.m. at Richardson Preach Like a Woman?” Auditorium on Princeton University’s campus. Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at the The Women’s Center invites the PTS community to Richardson Auditorium Box Office (258.5000). There an event in honor of Women’s History Month. are a limited number of complimentary tickets Contact: Jessica Hauser-Brydon available for members of the Seminary community. Phone: 945.0698 Please contact the Chapel Office at 497.7890 with any questions. Sd Wednesday, March 29 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Lecture—”The @ Media Lab Assistant Needed Converging Martyrdom of Malcolm and The Media Lab is in need of a media lab assistant. Martin” The position offers flexible hours with the Miller Chapel 7:30 p.m. opportunity to work in a creative space. Knowledge James W. Douglass, a Roman Catholic theologian, of the PC and/or Mac environments is a plus. author, and long-time peace activist, will give the Training will be provided. The work schedule is a annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Lecture. maximum of 10 hours per week. For the last ten years, Douglass has been Contact: Barbara McTague researching and writing on the assassinations of Phone: 497.7846 Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, and John and Robert Kennedy. He was the only writer to attend @ Call for Applications for Student from beginning to end and to report in detail on the Representatives to Faculty Committees first trial for the assassination of Martin Luther King Every year the President's Office, in cooperation with Jr., held at Memphis, Tennessee, in November/ Student Government, appoints two student December 1999. representatives to sit on each of seven faculty He has written four books on the theology of academic and standing committees (Biblical Studies, nonviolence: The Nonviolent Cross (Macmillan, Church and Society, History, Practical Theology, 1968), Resistance and Contemplation (Doubleday, Theology, Library, and Academic Affairs). Student 1972), Lightning East to West (Crossroads, 1983), representatives attend committee meetings (usually and The Nonviolent Coming of God (Orbis, 1991), one or two Wednesday afternoons a month), and he coauthored with his wife, Shelley, Dear observe the academic committee life up close, and Gandhi: Now What? (New Society Publishers, 1988). communicate student concerns to professors and Douglass recommends that anyone attending his administrators on the committee. Terms can last lecture read his article, “The Martin Luther King either one or two years. Conspiracy Exposed in Memphis” (Probe Magazine, To apply for a position as a student 2000) beforehand. Copies are available free of charge representative, please send an email to Elizabeth from the Communications/Publications Office, 301 Hein at elizabeth.hein@ ptsem.edu. Make sure to Templeton Hall. include your name, degree program, year, and Contact: Communications/Publications Office desired committee, and to describe your interest in Phone: 497.7760 3 the position, and any relevant experience. \ st (continued) “~° Drineski n

M.Div., M.A., and dual-degree women and men naturally moves from one point to the next, and of all denominations, ages, races, and conditions are creativity used in approaching the text encouraged to apply. Applications are due no later than Wednesday, March 15 at 5:00 p.m. All submissions must be postmarked and If you have any questions about what it !s like to received by The African American Pulpit no later serve On one of these committees, contact any of than Wednesday, March 15. All contestants must the representatives listed below: be 18 years or older and can have no more than five years preaching experience. Sermons from pastors Biblical Studies who are seminarians will not be accepted. Brennan Breed (brennan.breed @ ptsem.edu) Only one sermon may be submitted per contestant. Blake Connelly (michael.connelly @ptsem.edu) All manuscripts (hard copies) must be accompanied by a disk or CD, and the material should be saved in Church and Society a Microsoft Word format. Submissions sent by email Amy Morgan (amy.morgan @ ptsem.edu) will not be accepted. Please be sure to place your Meredith Holladay (meredith.holladay @ ptsem.edu) name on each page of your sermon. Along with your submission, please send no History more than a four-to-six sentence biographical Fredric Bold (fredric.bold@ ptsem.edu) summary and a recent black and white or color Nicole Reibe (nicole.reibe @ ptsem.edu) photograph of yourself. A resumé or vita in place of the biographical summary will not be accepted. Practical Theology Please include your complete contact information: Suzette Stone (suzette.stone @ ptsem.edu) name, mailing address, home phone number, work Kimberly Berardo (kimberly.berardo @ ptsem.edu) phone number, cell phone number, fax number, and email address. Theology Material that is submitted must be original work Chris Atwood (christopher.atwood @ ptsem.edu) and not previously published. All quoted material Matt Pattillo ([email protected]) must be properly cited. As with all material submitted to The African American Pulpit, the editors Library may edit your work for conformity to house style. James Kumin-Severance Submitted material will not be returned. The (james.kuminseverance @ ptsem.edu) African American Pulpit will only notify those Rachael Smith (rachael.smith @ ptsem.edu) seminarians whose sermons are selected for publication. Academic Affairs Please mail sermons to The African American Dana Caraway (dana.caraway @ ptsem.edu) Pulpit, Seminarians’ Contest, PRO. Box 15347, Bill Mangrum (william.mangrum @ptsem.edu) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15237.

Contact: Elizabeth Hein @ Karl Barth Student Reading Group Email: elizabeth.hein@ ptsem.edu Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. 50 Stockton Street, Princeton @ The African American Pulpit 2006 All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and Seminarians’ Issue Contest others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth Submit your sermon to The African American Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays Pulpit’s fall 2006 seminarians’ issue contest with the of the spring semester. The topic for the reading opportunity to receive a cash prize and publication group is “Theocentric Ethics: The Command of of your sermon. God” Brief readings will be discussed each week The African American Pulpit is offering three from Barth’s Church Dogmatics, volume two, part cash prizes of $500, $300, and $100 for the top three two, pages 543-583. George Hunsinger, PTS’s sermons chosen by the coexecutive editors and McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be selected advisory board members. The top 12 to 15 the convener. The last reading group for the spring sermons will be published in the fall 2006 semester will meet: seminarians’ issue. Sermons will be judged based on: Session 6 Church Dogmatics, \\/2 (pp. 575-583) March 13 Length: Sermons should be no longer than seven double-spaced pages Contact: George Hunsinger Phone: 252.2114 Focus: How well the sermon concentrates on the text selected

Flow of the sermon: How well the sermon

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@ Call for Papers for Graduate Studies exchange of persons, knowledge, and skills. Conference in Religion Applicants must be U.S. citizens and are required to The Department of Religious Studies at Yale have sufficient proficiency in the language of the host University is pleased to announce a call for papers country to carry out their proposed study or research. for a graduate studies conference titled “Channels Information and application forms are available of Communication: Interreligious Dialogues in Late online (http://us.fulbrightonline.org/home.html). Antiquity,” scheduled to be held at Yale University Interested students are asked to contact Michael on Sunday and Monday, October 22-23, 2006. Davis at 497.7835, who will coordinate a meeting in The conference is intended to provide a forum for April with Professor James Charlesworth (Fulbright conversation between students and faculty who campus advisor) and all students intending to apply have been conducting research on aspects of for a Fulbright Fellowship, to discuss the application cultural interaction between representatives of process. The firm deadline for submitting various religions in the ancient world, including but applications is Friday, September 22. not limited to Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Manicheanism, Greco-Roman religions, etc. The ®@ Critical Language Scholarships for Department of Religious Studies is particularly Intensive Summer Institutes interested in submissions that approach the topic of The United States Department of State and the interreligious dialogue from cross-disciplinary or Council of American Overseas Research Centers theoretical perspectives. Topics for consideration (CAORC) are pleased to announce the availability of might include but are not limited to: scholarships to study critical need languages overseas for students for the summer of 2006. ¢ Representations of interreligious dialogue Available programs are beginning Arabic in e Literary and exegetical debates Egypt, Jordan, and Tunisia, intermediate and ¢ Material culture of ancient religion advanced Arabic in Yemen, beginning and ¢ Historical methods for the study of intermediate Bangla in Bangladesh, intermediate interreligious contact and advanced Bangla, Hindi, and Urdu, and all levels of Punjabi, in India, and beginning and Submissions are welcome from graduate intermediate Turkish in Turkey. students of all levels, although the Department of The Department of State Critical Language Religious Studies is particularly interested in Scholarships will provide funding for U.S. citizen presentations based on long-term research projects. master’s and Ph.D. students to participate in If you would like to be considered for beginning, intermediate, and advanced-level participation, please submit a 300-word abstract summer language programs at American Overseas that clearly states the central argument of your Research Centers. paper via email to either of the conference Recipients of this scholarship will be expected to organizers listed below by Monday, May 15. continue their language study beyond the Please include full contact information with your scholarship period and later apply their critical submission. Papers should have presentation times language skills in their professional careers. of approximately 20 minutes. The programs range from 6 weeks to 11 weeks, Prospective attendees are encouraged to seek beginning in early-to-mid-June. Programs begin funding from their home institutions. The organizers with a pre-departure orientation session in will make every effort to provide housing for Washington, D.C. conference participants. All inquiries concerning the All program costs are covered for participants. conference, including travel and accommodations, University-level credit may be available. should be directed to the conference organizers. Please see www.caorc.org for program This call for papers is also available for general descriptions, applications, and deadlines. distribution at www.yale.edu/religiousstudies/grad- These programs are sponsored by the United conference. pdf. States Department of State, Bureau of Educational To submit a paper, contact Joshua Ezra Burns, and Cultural Affairs, and administered by the Ph.D. candidate in ancient Judaism at Council of American Overseas Research Centers. joshua.e.burns @yale.edu or David L. Eastman, Ph.D. candidate in ancient Christianity at 5 Housing and Auxiliary Services david.eastman @yale.edu. Announcements 2006 Summer and Dormitory Housing @ Fulbright Grant Competition information The Institute of International Education announces Dormitory housing for summer 2006 (May 16 that the competition for 2007—2008 Fulbright grants through September 7) will be very limited for for graduate study abroad open Monday, May 1. The students not attending classes. Alexander and purpose of these grants is to increase mutual Brown Halls will close on Monday, May 15 and will understanding between the people of the United reopen on Friday, July 7 for summer school. Hodge States and the people of other countries through the Hall will remain open for the entire summer. We will (continued)

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be reserving rooms for summer school and summer language, leaving a very limited number of rooms available for those who are not attending classes and wish to remain on campus over the summer. Students not eligible for summer housing include graduating students and/or those who have completed full-time course work and those not working on campus. Students eligible for summer housing include Ph.D. students (first through fourth year), students working on field education or CPE in the area, and those claiming PTS as their only residence. If you are a returning student and will be enrolled in summer school or summer language, you will only be guaranteed a room for the period that the course is in session.

Apartment Sublet Information Those students who are interested in subletting their apartments to another student(s) during the summer months are asked to contact the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services to get information and guidelines concerning subletting. All sublets must be approved by the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services. Lists of students who want to sublet and those who are interested in subleasing to another student will be posted in the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services.

Housing Applications for the 2006-2007 Academic Year Housing applications for the 2006-2007 academic year have been sent to all residents. Please complete and return this form to the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services no later than Friday, March 24.

Spring Blood Drive The PTS annual spring blood drive will take place on Wednesday, April 12 in the Main Lounge from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Appointments can be made through the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services. Contact: Rosemary Myer Phone: 497.7730 Off-Campus “* Events

@ Tuesday, March 14 Oklahoma Baptist University Chorale First Baptist Church 7:00 p.m. 125 South Main Street, Hightstown, New Jersey The First Baptist Church of Hightstown will host the Oklahoma Baptist University Chorale group for a concert of sacred and secular music. This touring group of 28 students has performed across the country and in Europe. This is their only performance in New Jersey on this tour. Admission is free. For more information, call 448.0103.

6 * + “¢ s “All the PTS “Dineskin That’s Fit to Sip eskin Princeton Theological Seminary March 19-25, 2006

19 Sunday Committee and Departmental Meetings 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 1:30 p.m. Admissions Committee Kelli Daniel, M.Div. senior and Templeton 302 seminarian assistant 1:30 p.m. Chapel Committee, Seminar Room Princeton University Chapel Miller Chapel PesOpp.m Planning and Development 20 Monday Committee, President’s Conference 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Room, Administration Building Amos Shin, M.Div. senior 3:30 p.m. D.Min Studies Committee, Luce 268 Miller Chapel 3:30 p.m. Ph.D. Studies Committee, Stuart 14 3:30 p.m. Student and Academic Affairs 10:45 a.m. Continuing Education Event— Committee, Lawder Conference (Monday) “Lent and Easter in Literature: Room, Templeton Hall to 3:30 p.m. Imaginative Biblical Preaching” 3:30 p.m. Curriculum Committee, President’s (Tuesday) Erdman Hall Conference Room, Administration (See “This Week’s Events”) Building

¢ 21 Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Presentation—”The Unique 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Contributions of Asian John Stewart, Ralph B. and Helen American Christians” S. Ashenfelter Associate Professor The Reverend Dr. Syngman Rhee, of Ministry and Evangelism Distinguished Visiting Professor of Miller Chapel Mission and Evangelism at Union Theological Seminary and @ 22 Wednesday Presbyterian School of Christian 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Education in Richmond, Virginia, Chapel Choir and director of the Asian American Miller Chapel Ministry and Mission Center, speaker 12:00 p.m. Koinonia Fellowship Monthly Miller Chapel Meeting (See “This Week’s Events”) Armstrong Assembly Room Luce Library @ 23 Thursday (See “This Week’s Events”) 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship lain R. Torrance, president and 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch professor of patristics Private Dining Room Miller Chapel

1:00 p.m. Program on Nutrition and 12:00 p.m. A Conversation with The Self-Care Reverend Dr. Syngman Rhee Sabina Beesley, MS, RD, leader Main Lounge SGA Room, Mackay Campus (See “This Week’s Events”) Center (See “This Week’s Events”) 7:00 p.m. Women’s History Month Event—” You Say | Preach Like a Woman?” Miller Chapel Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. (See “This Week’s Events”) http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm (continued)

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@ 24 Friday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Patrick Dennis, M.Div. senior Miller Chapel

12:30 p.m. Poetry Reading Pearl Lauder, M.A. senior Main Lounge (See “This Week’s Events”)

Regularly Scheduled ** Meetings

The Café Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Main Dining Room

Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall

The Writing Center Monday-Friday 71:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Stuart 8 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Stuart 17 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. CN Center, West Windsor Campus

Racism Discussion Group Wednesday 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. Alexander Hall Oratory

Seminarians for Peace and Justice Weekly Meeting Friday 12:30 p.m. Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center

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This Week’s ** Events Seminary and Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond, Virginia, and director of the 5 Monday, March 20 and Tuesday, Asian American Ministry and Mission Center. March 21 Rhee served as the first Korean American Continuing Education Event—”Lent and moderator (for the 212th General Assembly) of the Easter in Literature: Imaginative Biblical Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), and worked with the Preaching” assembly that created the Peace, Unity, and Purity Erdman Hall Task Force, whose report was released earlier this 10:45 a.m. (Monday)-3:30 p.m. (Tuesday) year. His vast experience brings an exciting Reading fiction by the light of Christian faith, this perspective to the church. seminar/practicum intends to guide the preacher to Please join the Asian Association at PTS as Rhee contemporary literature, a lively source for the discusses the unique mission and contributions of sermon and provocative companion to the exegete. Asian American Christians. A reception will follow There will be an introductory presentation on faith in the Main Lounge. and imagination, selected readings from novels and Contact: Larissa Kwong short stories, and a homiletical workshop on bringing Phone: 973.919.0325 literary texts to imaginative biblical preaching. Charles Rice, professor emeritus of homiletics at @ Thursday, March 23 Drew University Theological School in Madison, A Conversation with The Reverend Dr. New Jersey, will lead this event. Syngman Rhee Contact: Center of Continuing Education Main Lounge 12:00-1:30 p.m. Phone: 497.7990 The Asian Association at PTS, Presbyterians for Renewal at PTS, and the Covenant Network invite @ Wednesday, March 22 the Seminary community to a conversation with The Koinonia Fellowship Monthly Meeting Reverend Dr. Syngman Rhee, Distinguished Visiting Armstrong Assembly Room 12:00 p.m. Professor of Mission and Evangelism at Union Luce Library Theological Seminary and Presbyterian School of The Koinonia Fellowship for Ph.D. students will hold Christian Education in Richmond, Virginia, and its monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 22. director of the Asian American Ministry and Mission Lunch will be served at 12:00 p.m., and the business Center. portion of the meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. Come and share your reflections from the Elections will be held for open departmental previous evening's event, and participate in a representative positions. discussion and question-and-answer session. Contact: Kirk Nolan Contact: Larissa Kwong Phone: 452.0391 Phone: 973.919.0325 @ Wednesday, March 22 @ Thursday, March 23 Program on Nutrition and Self-Care Women’s History Month Event—”You Say | SGA Room 1:00-2:00 p.m. Preach Like a Woman?” Mackay Campus Center Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. In a world of fast food and vending machines, The Women’s Center invites the PTS community to knowing what to eat and how to care for ourselves an event in honor of Women’s History Month. is often difficult. Please join in a program looking at Contact: Jessica Hauser-Brydon nutrition and its role in self-care. All members of the Phone: 945.0698 PTS community are invited to attend. Sabina Beesley, MS, RD, a nutritionist with Princeton @ Friday, March 24 Healthcare System, will lead the program. Poetry Reading This event is the fourth program in the Wellness Main Lounge 12:30 p.m. Forum Series sponsored by the Wholistic Health Pearl Lauder, M.A. senior and an award-winning Initiative and the Office of Student Counseling. Jamaican poet, will read from her own works. Contact: Bill McLean Contact: Martin Tel or Kate Skrebutenas Phone: 514.1492 Phone: 497.7890 or 497.7933 @ Wednesday, March 22 Presentation—” The Unique Contributions of Asian American Christians” Miller Chapel 7:00 p.m. The Asian Association at PTS invites the Seminary community to a presentation given by The Reverend Dr. Syngman Rhee, Distinguished Visiting Professor of Mission and Evangelism at Union Theological

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Upcoming “* Events BGLASS Week ¢ Wednesday, March 29 Monday, March 27-Friday, March 31 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Lecture—” The Converging Martyrdom of Malcolm and Monday, March 27 Martin” “Pastoral Care and the LGBT Community” Mackay Auditorium 12:30-1:30 p.m. Miller Chapel 7:30 p.m. Robert Dykstra, associate professor of pastoral theology, James W. Douglass, a Roman Catholic theologian, will discuss some unique concerns of pastoral care author, and long-time peace activist, will give the within the LGBT community. annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Lecture. For the last ten years, Douglass has been Monday, March 27 researching and writing on the assassinations of Opening Worship Service Miller Chapel 8:00 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, and John and An informal time of worship and prayer to kick off the Robert Kennedy. He was the only writer to attend week's events. from beginning to end and to report in detail on the first trial for the assassination of Martin Luther King Tuesday, March 28 Jr., held at Memphis, Tennessee, in November/ Panel Discussion— “Student Perspectives on December 1999. Homosexuality” Mackay Auditorium 12:30-1:30 p.m. He has written four books on the theology of Students across the theological spectrum will discuss nonviolence: The Nonviolent Cross (Macmillan, their views on homosexuality and the challenges of con- 1968), Resistance and Contemplation (Doubleday, flict and community at PTS. 1972), Lightning East to West (Crossroads, 1983), and The Nonviolent Coming of God (Orbis, 1991), Tuesday, March 28 and he coauthored with his wife, Shelley, Dear “One Size Fits All?” —A Sexual Ethics Workshop Stuart 4 7:30-9:30 p.m. Gandhi: Now What? (New Society Publishers, 1988). All Christians struggle with the ethics of sexual practice. Douglass recommends that anyone attending his Dr. Michael Adee, a field organizer for More Light lecture read his article, “The Martin Luther King Presbyterians, will lead a workshop in exploring values, Conspiracy Exposed in Memphis” (Probe Magazine, boundaries, and sexual ethics. 2000) beforehand. Copies are available free of charge from the Communications/Publications Office, 301 Wednesday, March 29 “Open and Affirming: A Pastor's Panel” Templeton Hall. Mackay Auditorium 12:30-1:30 p.m. Contact: Communications/Publications Office Come hear pastors in the field discuss the challenges Phone: 497.7760 and rewards of pastoring open and affirming congregations. Bring your questions! @ Thursday, March 30 and Friday, March 31 Thursday, March 30 Closing Worship Service Continuing Education Event—” Discerning Miller Chapel 8:00 p.m. Life’s Choices: Find the Calls within Join BGLASS in worship as they pray for the LGBT the Call” community and the church. Dr. Michael Adee will Erdman Hall preach. 10:45 a.m. (Thursday)-—3:00 p.m. (Friday) In this seminar, Kent Ira Groff will help you explore Friday, March 31 Photograph on the Chapel Steps your vocation, and the meaning of God's call now Miller Chapel Steps 12:45 p.m. and in various stages of your life. Quaker, Wesleyan, Get a free t-shirt and take your place in BGLASS's Ignatian, and Reformed perspectives of discernment annual photograph. All are invited. will be used. Kent Ira Groff, founding mentor of Oasis Friday, March 31 Ministries for Spiritual Development in Camp Party on the Lawn! PTS Quad 12:00-3:00 p.m. Hill, Pennsylvania, and adjunct professor at Come celebrate with BGLASS! Delicious food and Lancaster Theological Seminary, will lead this event. live music. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Phone: 497.7990 BGLASS is a LGBT and straight supportive student ministry at PTS.

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@ Thursday, March 30, Friday, March 31, General “* Events Saturday, April 1, and Sunday, April 2 Church Drama Production— Saint Joan by @ Karl Barth Student Reading Group George Bernard Shaw Center of Theological Inquiry 7:30-9:00 p.m. Gambrell Room 7:30 p.m. (Thursday) 50 Stockton Street, Princeton Scheide Hall 7:30 p.m. (Friday) All Seminary students, including M.Div., Ph.D., and 7:30 p.m. (Saturday) others, are invited to take part in the Karl Barth 2:30 p.m. (Sunday) Student Reading Group held on selected Mondays PTS’s Department of Speech Communication in of the spring semester. The topic for the reading Ministry presents Saint Joan by George Bernard group is “Theocentric Ethics: The Command of Shaw. God.” Brief readings will be discussed each week The play pits an individual visionary against from Barth’s Church Dogmatics, volume two, part time-honored institutions. In a country decimated two, pages 543-583. George Hunsinger, PTS’s by the Black Death and the Hundred Years’ War, a McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, will be young peasant woman, Joan of Arc, arose to lead the convener. The last reading group for the spring her countrymen to drive out the invaders. Three semester will meet: years later, she was captured, bought and sold, and burned at the stake, but her spirit lived on to inspire Session 6 Church Dogmatics, |\/2 (pp. 575-583) the troops, to challenge the church, and to tear March 20 down the feudal system. Five hundred years after she lived, she was officially declared a saint. George Contact: George Hunsinger Bernard Shaw limns her life and legacy with wit Phone: 252.2114 and wisdom, and tragic intensity. The play, staged by Robert Lanchester, assistant 5 “Footprints: Walk the Path out of in speech, is free of charge, but seating is limited. Poverty” —A Walk against Hunger and Tickets are available through the Speech Homelessness Communication in Ministry Office located at 103 On Saturday, April 29 at 8:30 a.m., The Crisis Templeton Hall or by calling Lois Haydu. Ministry of Princeton and Trenton will sponsor a Contact: Lois Haydu walk against hunger and homelessness. The goal is Phone: 497.7963 to raise awareness and funds for The Crisis Ministry. The walk will take place on the towpath between @ Friday, March 31 Kingston and Princeton, approximately five miles. Theological Students’ Fellowship Speaker Teams of youth from congregations, families with Series—” Orthodoxy and Culture” children, and people of all ages are encouraged to Main Lounge 12:30-1:30 p.m. participate. Patrick Henry Reardon, senior editor for Touchstone If you want to create a team, for example, the Magazine and pastor of All Saints Antiochian Seminary choir, deacons, dorms, or other PTS Orthodox Church in Chicago, Illinois, will speak on group affiliations, this is another opportunity to the topic of “Orthodoxy and Culture.” Come hear this walk the path out of poverty. often overlooked voice of the Christian tradition. The Crisis Ministry is seeking volunteers to assist Contact: Chris Peterson with this event. Volunteers are needed prior to the Phone: 720.1722 walk, as well as on the day of the event. If you want to be involved or would like to reserve a date for Sd Saturday, April 1 them to speak with your group, or for more Continuing Education Event—”Leading information or materials, please contact Marcia Congregational Song” MacKillop at marciam @thecrisisministry.org, or Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. visit www.thecrisisministry.org. Techniques of hymn-playing and energizing Contact: Marcia MacKillop congregational hymn sings, as well as a master class Phone: 396.9355, extension 12 in accompaniment with Westminster Choir College organ students, will be presented. @Call for Papers for Graduate Studies Marilyn Keiser, Chancellor’s Professor of Music Conference in Religion at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana, will The Department of Religious Studies at Yale lead this event. University is pleased to announce a call for papers Contact: Center of Continuing Education for a graduate studies conference titled “Channels Phone: 497.7990 of Communication: Interreligious Dialogues in Late Antiquity,’ scheduled to be held at Yale University on Sunday and Monday, October 22-23, 2006. The conference is intended to provide a forum for conversation between students and faculty who have been conducting research on aspects of (continued)

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cultural interaction between representatives of process. The firm deadline for submitting various religions in the ancient world, including but applications is Friday, September 22. not limited to Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Manicheanism, Greco-Roman religions, etc. The ® Critical Language Scholarships for Department of Religious Studies is particularly Intensive Summer Institutes interested in submissions that approach the topic of The United States Department of State and the interreligious dialogue from cross-disciplinary or Council of American Overseas Research Centers theoretical perspectives. Topics for consideration (CAORC) are pleased to announce the availability of might include but are not limited to: scholarships to study critical need languages overseas for students for the summer of 2006. ¢ Representations of interreligious dialogue Available programs are beginning Arabic in e Literary and exegetical debates Egypt, Jordan, and Tunisia, intermediate and e Material culture of ancient religion advanced Arabic in Yemen, beginning and ¢ Historical methods for the study of intermediate Bangla in Bangladesh, intermediate interreligious contact and advanced Bangla, Hindi, and Urdu, and all levels of Punjabi, in India, and beginning and Submissions are welcome from graduate intermediate Turkish in Turkey. students of all levels, although the Department of The Department of State Critical Language Religious Studies is particularly interested in Scholarships will provide funding for U.S. citizen presentations based on long-term research projects. master’s and Ph.D. students to participate in If you would like to be considered for beginning, intermediate, and advanced-level participation, please submit a 300-word abstract summer language programs at American Overseas that clearly states the central argument of your Research Centers. paper via email to either of the conference Recipients of this scholarship will be expected to organizers listed below by Monday, May 15. continue their language study beyond the Please include full contact information with your scholarship period and later apply their critical submission. Papers should have presentation times language skills in their professional careers. of approximately 20 minutes. The programs range from 6 weeks to 11 weeks, Prospective attendees are encouraged to seek beginning in early-to-mid-June. Programs begin funding from their home institutions. The organizers with a pre-departure orientation session in will make every effort to provide housing for Washington, D.C. conference participants. All inquiries concerning the All program costs are covered for participants. conference, including travel and accommodations, University-level credit may be available. should be directed to the conference organizers. Please see www.caorc.org for program This call for papers is also available for general descriptions, applications, and deadlines. distribution at www.yale.edu/religiousstudies/grad- These programs are sponsored by the United conference.pdf. States Department of State, Bureau of Educational To submit a paper, contact Joshua Ezra Burns, and Cultural Affairs, and administered by the Ph.D. candidate in ancient Judaism at Council of American Overseas Research Centers. joshua.e.burns @yale.edu, or David L. Eastman, Ph.D. candidate in ancient Christianity at @ Housing and Auxiliary Services david.eastman @yale.edu. Announcements 2006 Summer and Dormitory Housing @ Fulbright Grant Competition Information The Institute of International Education announces Dormitory housing for summer 2006 (May 16 that the competition for 2007—2008 Fulbright grants through September 7) will be very limited for for graduate study abroad open Monday, May 1. The students not attending classes. Alexander and purpose of these grants is to increase mutual Brown Halls will close on Monday, May 15 and will understanding between the people of the United reopen on Friday, July 7 for summer school. Hodge States and the people of other countries through the Hall will remain open for the entire summer. We will exchange of persons, knowledge, and skills. be reserving rooms for summer school and summer Applicants must be U.S. citizens and are required to language, leaving a very limited number of rooms have sufficient proficiency in the language of the host available for those who are not attending classes country to carry out their proposed study or research. and wish to remain on campus over the summer. Information and application forms are available Students not eligible for summer housing online (http://us.fulbrightonline.org/home.html). include graduating students and/or those who have Interested students are asked to contact Michael completed full-time course work and those not Davis at 497.7835, who will coordinate a meeting in working on campus. April with Professor James Charlesworth (Fulbright Students eligible for summer housing include campus advisor) and all students intending to apply Ph.D. students (first through fourth year), students for a Fulbright Fellowship, to discuss the application working on field education or CPE in the area, and (continued)

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those claiming PTS as their only residence. @ Wednesday, July 5 through Saturday, If you are a returning student and will be July 8 enrolled in summer school or summer language, “The Hope of the Church: Celebrating you will only be guaranteed a room for the period Common Ground” —A Consultation at that the course is in session. Montreat Conference Center The PTS community is invited to attend “The Hope Apartment Sublet Information of the Church: Celebrating Common Ground” —a Those students who are interested in subletting consultation of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) at their apartments to another student(s) during the Montreat Conference Center in Montreat, North summer months are asked to contact the Office of Carolina. Housing and Auxiliary Services for information and This is an opportunity to join with other guidelines concerning subletting. All sublets must concerned members of the Presbyterian Church in be approved by the Office of Housing and Auxiliary dialogue with church moderators, seminary Services. Lists of students who want to sublet and presidents, national leaders, seasoned pastors, those who are interested in subleasing to another elders, and deacons, as well as young pastors and student will be posted in the Office of Housing and clergy just entering the pastorate. The intent of this Auxiliary Services. consultation is to be a conversation out of which people are encouraged and inspired to discover and Housing Applications for the 2006-2007 celebrate those areas of common ground that is Academic Year shared in ministry as the family of Christ. Housing applications for the 2006-2007 academic Scholarship grants for students are available for year have been sent to all residents. Please the program fee only in most cases. Please seek complete and return this form to the Office of other resources for assistance with travel, housing Housing and Auxiliary Services no later than and meals. Friday, March 24. Participating PCUSA Moderators Spring Blood Drive Price Gwynn (1990) The PTS annual spring blood drive will take place Herbert Valentine (1991) on Wednesday, April 5 in the Main Lounge from John Fife (1992) 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Appointments can be made David Dobler (1993) through the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Robert Bohl (1994) Services. Marj Carpenter (1995) Contact: Rosemary Myer John Buchanan (1996) Phone: 497.7730 Pat Brown (1997) Doug Oldenburg (1998) @ Summer Session 2006 Freda Gardner (1999) Students: You may now register for summer session Syngman Rhee (2000) courses. The application and brochure can be Jack Rogers (2001) obtained on the registrar’s web site, Fahed Abu-Akel (2002) www.ptsem.edu/academics/registrar. The schedule Susan Andrews (2003) is as follows: Rick Ufford-Chase (2004-2005)

Monday, July 3, and Wednesday, July 5 Participating Seminary Presidents, through Saturday, July 8 Representatives, and Church Leaders Presbyterian (U.S.A.) Church Polity (one credit) Mark Achtemeier, University of Dubuque Theological Seminary Monday, July 10 through Friday, September 1 Phil Butin, San Francisco Theological Seminary Introductory Biblical Hebrew (six credits) Cynthia Campbell, McCormick Theological Seminary William Carl, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary Monday, July 10 through Friday, September 1 Jack Haberer, The Presbyterian Outlook Introduction to New Testament Greek (six credits) Laura Mendenhall, Columbia Theological Seminary Summer Field Education: Information regarding Dean Thompson, Louisville Presbyterian Theological summer field education is forthcoming. Expect more Seminary information in next week’s issue of the Wineskin. lain R. Torrance, Princeton Theological Seminary Please contact the Summer Session Office at David Wallace, Johnson C. Smith Theological 497.3643 or email Laura Wisdom Guest at Seminary laura.wisdom @ ptsem.edu with any questions. Ted Wardlaw, Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary Louis Weeks, Union Theological Seminary and Presbyterian School of Christian Education Barbara Wheeler, Auburn Theological Seminary (continued)

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For complete details or to register online, visit The John Finley McLaren Prize in www.montreat.org or call 800.572.2257, extension Biblical Theology aA) The sum of $1,000 will be awarded for the best essay on an assigned subject in biblical theology. The @ Facilities Announcements subject for 2005-2006 is “God and Human Suffering.” A Reminder to Students Please contact the Office of the Dean of Academic If you have a maintenance concern (no heat, broken Affairs (126 Administration Building) no later than shade, loose doorknob, clogged drain,etc.), please Saturday, April 1 with your intention of submitting contact the Facilities Office with your request. You can a thesis in competition. Specify the area in which it is either call 4977778 or email [email protected] and to be considered. let us know the problem. A work order will be Two copies of the thesis without grade or other generated and confirmed by email. markings, showing the name(s) of the professor(s) When writing or leaving a voice message, be sure under whose direction it was written, must be to leave your name, residence location, telephone delivered to the Office of Academic Affairs by 9:00 number, and the nature of your call. If you encounter a.m. on last day of classes, Friday, April 21. an emergency maintenance concern after normal For more detailed instructions on submitting business hours (4:30 p.m.), please call 497.7777, which essays for prizes, please refer to the current issue of connects you with the security dispatch desk. the Seminary catalogue, pages 211-222. Contact: Betty Angelucci Upcoming Summer Job Positions Phone: 497.7815 The Facilities Office is looking for Seminary students and/or spouses to work on its staff mid-May through Off-Campus “ Events Labor Day weekend. Positions are available in the following areas: grounds work (must wear steel- @ Public Concert—Wolfgang Amadeus tipped boots) and security base dispatch phones. Mozart’s Requiem The security dispatch position (eight hour shifts) On Sunday, March 26, the PTS Chapel Choir along requires the ability to speak clearly and have excellent with the choirs of Nassau Presbyterian Church and enunciation and communication skills in order to Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church will effectively communicate with the Seminary present Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Requiem. The community and security officers via radio. concert will take place at 4:00 p.m. at Richardson If you are interested in either of these positions, Auditorium on Princeton University’s campus. stop by the Facilities Office to fill out an application or Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at the call 497.7778 for further information. Richardson Auditorium Box Office (258.5000). There Contact: Susan Molloy are a limited number of complimentary tickets Phone: 497.7778 available for members of the Seminary community. Please contact the Chapel Office at 497.7890 with @ Senior and Middler Class Prizes and any questions. Fellowships Senior Class Fellowships @ Tuesday, March 28 Are you writing a senior thesis for course credit? If Public Discussion— "Is It Possible to Enjoy so, and if you have been in residence as a middler, Personal Liberty without Collective you are invited to enter your thesis in competition Equality?” for a senior class fellowship for the pursuit of McCosh 50, Princeton University 4:30 p.m. advanced study in Old Testament, New Testament, The PTS community is invited to a discussion led by the Departments of History, Theology, Practical Alain Badiou from the Université de Paris—VII| Theology, and the Program in Religion and Society. (Vincennes-St. Denis) and the Collége International Each fellowship carries an honorarium of $3,000. de Philosophie, Paris, and Cornel West, Princeton University’s Class of 1943 University Professor of Senior and Middler Prizes Religion in the Department of Religion. The Robert L. Maitland Prizes in New For more information, contact Jenny Wiley Legath Testament Exegesis and English Bible at 258.2281. This event is sponsored by the Center for The sum of $1,000 will be given for the best the Study of Religion at Princeton University. exegesis of a passage of the New Testament. The passage for 2005-2006 must be related to the death e Wednesday, March 29 of Jesus in the New Testament. -bE: An Alternative Worship Experience The sum of $1,000 will be given for the best Princeton University Chapel 10:00 p.m. essay On an assigned subject in English Bible. The .bE provides a sacred space for those longing to topic for 2005-2006 is “Jew and Gentile: God, God’s experience the deep presence of God. Come to .bE People, and the Nations.” for a time of alternative worship, stillness, reflection, meditation, peace, and focus. Enter a journey—a journey of discovering who you are and (continued)

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who God is. Come speak with God, rest in God’s presence, and commune with the creator. Bring your sorrows, your joys, your senses, your faith and doubts, and your whole self. Come, be still...and...simply .bE. Contact: Adam Cleaveland Phone: 933.4000

Saturday, April 1 Renewal Jazz Concert Liberation Hall, Carl A. Fields Center 7:30 p.m. Princeton University, corner of Prospect and Olden Streets Renewal, a jazz band from Philadelphia, will perform on Saturday, April 1 in Liberation Hall in the Carl A. Fields Center on the Princeton University campus. Come join this unique event that is both a concert and a conversational theological engagement of jazz and the arts. This event is sponsored by the Princeton Evangelical Fellowship, a Princeton University student group, and Westerly Road Church. Light refreshments will follow.

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te anit " aa, tae: : ad nth —_ eis : : “i a? et i ihe ie “All the PTS “Dineskin That’s Fit to Sip eskin Princeton Theological Seminary March 26-April 1, 2006

26 Sunday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship Chapel Choir Dean Thomas E. Breidenthal Miller Chapel Princeton University Chapel 12:30 p.m. BGLASS Event—” Open and ¢ 27 Monday Affirming: A Pastor’s Panel” 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Mackay Auditorium Jourdan Turner, M.Div. senior (See “This Week’s Events”) Miller Chapel 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch 12:30 p.m. BGLASS Event—”Pastoral Care Private Dining Room and the LGBT Community” Robert Dykstra, associate professor Committee and Departmental Meetings of pastoral theology, speaker 1:30 p.m. Admissions Committee Mackay Auditorium Templeton 302 (See “This Week’s Events”) 1:30 p.m. Curriculum Committee, President’s Conference Room, Administration 7:00 p.m. Panel Discussion—”Lord, Building You’ve Called Me to Do What?” 1:30 p.m. D.Min. Studies Committee, Luce 268 Main Lounge 4:00 p.m. Faculty Meeting, Main Lounge (See “This Week’s Events”) 7:30 p.m. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 8:00 p.m. BGLASS Opening Worship Lecture—”The Converging Service Martyrdom of Malcolm and Miller Chapel Martin” (See “This Week’s Events”) James W. Douglass, Roman Catholic theologian, author, and $28 Tuesday long-time peace activist, lecturer 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Miller Chapel Jim Erickson, M.Div. senior (See “This Week’s Events) Miller Chapel @ 30 Thursday 12:30 p.m. BGLASS Event— Panel 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Discussion—” Student Robert Dykstra, associate Perspectives on professor of pastoral theology Homosexuality” Miller Chapel Mackay Auditorium (See “This Week’s Events”) 10:45 a.m. Continuing Education Event— (Thursday) “Discerning Life’s Choices: Find 7:30 p.m. BGLASS Event—”One Size Fits to 3:00 p.m. the Calls within the Call” All?” —A Sexual Ethics (Friday) Kent Ira Groff, founding mentor of Workshop Oasis Ministries for Spiritual Dr. Michael Adee, field organizer for Development in Camp Hill, More Light Presbyterians, leader Pennsylvania, leader Stuart 4 Erdman Hall (See “This Week’s Events”) (See “This Week’s Events”)

@ 29 Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Drama Production — Saint Joan 7:00 a.m. Seminarians for Peace and by George Bernard Shaw Justice Lenten Bible Study— Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall “Reflections on Food and (See “This Week’s Events”) Justice” (continued) Private Dining Room (See “This Week’s Events”)

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8:00 p.m. BGLASS Closing Worship Service Regularly Scheduled “* Meetings Dr. Michael Adee, preacher Miller Chapel The Café (See “This Week’s Events”) Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Main Dining Room @ 31 Friday 8:00 a.m. Administrators and Professional Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer Staff Breakfast Meeting Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. Main Lounge Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall

10:00 a.m. Service of Worship The Writing Center Karen Behm, M.Div. senior Monday-Friday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Miller Chapel Stuart 8 Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. BGLASS Event—” Party on the Stuart 17 to 3:00 p.m. Lawn!” Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. PTS Quad CN Center, West Windsor Campus (See “This Week’s Events”) Racism Discussion Group 12:30 p.m. Theological Students’ Wednesday 12,00 107100 Del Fellowship Speaker Series— Alexander Hall Oratory “Orthodoxy and Culture” Patrick Henry Reardon, senior Seminarians for Peace and Justice editor for Touchstone Magazine Weekly Meeting and pastor of All Saints Antiochian Friday iZ:of) Dan Orthodox Church in Chicago, Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center Illinois, speaker Main Lounge (See “This Week’s Events”)

12:45 p.m. BGLASS Event—Photograph on the Chapel Steps Miller Chapel (See “This Week’s Events”)

7:30 p.m. Drama Production— Saint Joan by George Bernard Shaw Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall (See “This Week’s Events”)

>1 Saturday 9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— “Leading Congregational Song’ ia Marilyn Keiser, Chancellor's Professor of Music at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana, leader Erdman Hall (See “This Week’s Events”)

7:30 p.m. Drama Production— Saint Joan by George Bernard Shaw Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall (See “This Week’s Events”)

Submit notices online! Deadline, Mondays at noon. http://home.ptsem.edu/wineskin/request_form.htm

* o + ¢ This Week’s “* Events BGLASS Week o Monday, March 27 Monday, March 27-Friday, March 31 Panel Discussion—”Lord, You've Called Me to Do What?” Monday, March 27 Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. “Pastoral Care and the LGBT Community” Mackay Auditorium 12:30-1:30 p.m. This panel discussion sponsored by The Women’s Robert Dykstra, associate professor of pastoral theology, Center will feature PTS faculty, administration, and will discuss some unique concerns of pastoral care local clergy sharing stories of their call to ministry within the LGBT community. and discussing ministry career options for female students and community members. Light Monday, March 27 refreshments will be provided, and all are welcome Opening Worship Service Miller Chapel 8:00 p.m. to attend this event. An informal time of worship and prayer to kick off the Contact: Jessica Hauser-Brydon week’s events. Phone: 945.0698

Tuesday, March 28 @ Wednesday, March 29 and Wednesday, Panel Discussion— “Student Perspectives on April 5 Homosexuality” Mackay Auditorium 12:30-1:30 p.m. Seminarians for Peace and Justice Lenten Students across the theological spectrum will discuss Bible Study—” Reflections on Food and their views on homosexuality and the challenges of con- Justice” flict and community at PTS. Private Dining Room 7:00 a.m. During Lent we take a step back and look at the Tuesday, March 28 state of ourselves and the world. God invites us to “One Size Fits All?” —A Sexual Ethics Workshop Stuart 4 7:30-9:30 p.m. take part in God’s work that is already taking place. All Christians struggle with the ethics of sexual practice. Because God loved the world, disciples are called to Dr. Michael Adee, a field organizer for More Light practice and preach love in real and concrete ways. Presbyterians, will lead a workshop in exploring values, This four-week Bible study will look at a variety of boundaries, and sexual ethics. topics. We will explore together the implications of God's delivering love, economic integrity, repentance Wednesday, March 29 “Open and Affirming: A Pastor’s Panel” and action, and solidarity in the midst of suffering. Mackay Auditorium 12:30-1:30 p.m. As part of the Lenten practice of discipline and Come hear pastors in the field discuss the challenges prayer, we will meet Wednesdays at 7:00 a.m. The and rewards of pastoring open and affirming remaining dates of this study are Wednesday, March congregations. Bring your questions! 29 and April 5. Middlers Francey Wattman and Krista Wuertz are facilitating this Bible study. The Thursday, March 30 Closing Worship Service PTS community is welcome to join them at any Miller Chapel 8:00 p.m. time. Join BGLASS in worship as they pray for the LGBT Contact: Krista Wuertz community and the church. Dr. Michael Adee will Phone: 925.698.1474 preach. @ Wednesday, March 29 Friday, March 31 Party on the Lawn! Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Lecture—”The PTS Quad 12:00-3:00 p.m. Converging Martyrdom of Malcolm and Come celebrate with BGLASS! Delicious food and Martin” live music. Miller Chapel 7:30 p.m. James W. Douglass, a Roman Catholic theologian, Friday, March 31 author, and long-time peace activist, will give the Photograph on the Chapel Steps Miller Chapel Steps 12:45 p.m. annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Lecture. Get a free t-shirt and take your place in BGLASS’s For the last ten years, Douglass has been annual photograph. All are invited. researching and writing on the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, and John and BGLASS is a LGBT and straight supportive Robert Kennedy. He was the only writer to attend student ministry at PTS. from beginning to end and to report in detail on the first trial for the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., held at Memphis, Tennessee, in November/ December 1999. He has written four books on the theology of nonviolence: The Nonviolent Cross (Macmillan, 1968), Resistance and Contemplation (Doubleday, 1972), Lightning East to West (Crossroads, 1983), (continued)

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and The Nonviolent Coming of God (Orbis, 1991), Sd Friday, March 31 and he coauthored with his wife, Shelley, Dear Theological Students’ Fellowship Speaker Gandhi: Now What? (New Society Publishers, 1988). Series—” Orthodoxy and Culture” Douglass recommends that anyone attending his Main Lounge 12:30-1:30 p.m. lecture read his article, “The Martin Luther King Patrick Henry Reardon, senior editor for Touchstone Conspiracy Exposed in Memphis” (Probe Magazine, Magazine and pastor of All Saints Antiochian 2000) beforehand. Copies are available free of charge Orthodox Church in Chicago, Illinois, will speak on from the Communications/Publications Office, 301 the topic of “Orthodoxy and Culture.” Come hear this Templeton Hall. often-overlooked voice of the Christian tradition. Contact: Communications/Publications Office Contact: Chris Peterson Phone: 497.7760 Phone: 720.1722

@ Thursday, March 30 and Friday, Sd Saturday, April 1 March 31 Continuing Education Event—”Leading Continuing Education Event—” Discerning Congregational Song” Life’s Choices: Find the Calls within Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. the Call” Techniques of hymn playing and energizing Erdman Hall congregational hymn sings, as well as a master class 10:45 a.m. (Thursday)—3:00 p.m. (Friday) in accompaniment with Westminster Choir College In this seminar, Kent Ira Groff will help you explore organ students, will be presented. your vocation, and the meaning of God's call now Marilyn Keiser, Chancellor’s Professor of Music and in various stages of your life. Quaker, Wesleyan, at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana, will Ignatian, and Reformed perspectives of discernment lead this event. will be used. Contact: Center of Continuing Education Kent Ira Groff, founding mentor of Oasis Phone: 497.7990 Ministries for Spiritual Development in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, and adjunct professor at Upcoming “ Events Lancaster Theological Seminary, will lead this event. Contact: Center of Continuing Education 5 Monday, April 3 through Wednesday, Phone: 497.7990 April 5 Annual Stewardship Book Sale ® Thursday, March 30, Friday, March 31, Whiteley Gymnasium, Hibben Road and Route 206 Saturday, April 1, and Sunday, April 2 9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. (daily) Drama Production— Saint Joan by George PTS will hold its annual stewardship book sale Bernard Shaw starting Monday, April 3 and continuing through Gambrell Room 7:30 p.m. (Thursday) Wednesday, April 5. Donations of used books will be Scheide Hall 7:30 p.m. (Friday) accepted through Friday, March 31 between the hours 7:30 p.m. (Saturday) of 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and may be delivered to 2:30 p.m. (Sunday) Whiteley Gymnasium, located at the corner of Hibben PTS’s Department of Speech Communication in Road and Route 206 (Stockton Street). Please follow Ministry presents Saint Joan by George Bernard the signs posted at the gym to the drop-off location. Shaw. All proceeds from this event will benefit four The play pits an individual visionary against theological seminaries around the world. time-honored institutions. In a country decimated For more information and/or assistance with by the Black Death and the Hundred Years’ War, a unloading book donations, please contact Garrett young peasant woman, Joan of Arc, arose to lead Bugg. her countrymen to drive out the invaders. Three Contact: Garrett Bugg years later, she was captured, bought and sold, and Phone: 240.2204 burned at the stake, but her spirit lived on to inspire Email: garrett.bugg @ptsem.edu the troops, to challenge the church, and to tear down the feudal system. Five hundred years after @ Monday, April 3 and Tuesday, April 4 she lived, she was officially declared a saint. George Continuing Education Event—”The Three Bernard Shaw limns her life and legacy with wit Rs of Vital Congregations: Retraditioning, and wisdom, and tragic intensity. Reframing, and Reimagining” The play, staged by Robert Lanchester, assistant Erdman Hall in speech, is free of charge, but seating is limited. 10:45 a.m. (Monday)-—3:00 p.m. (Tuesday) Tickets are available through the Speech Are you tired of prepackaged programs that claim Communication in Ministry Office located at 103 they can fix the mainline? Not a program, this event Templeton Hall or by calling Lois Haydu. offers real-life insights on congregational renewal Contact: Lois Haydu gathered during Diana Butler Bass’s three-year Lilly Phone: 497.7963 Endowment research project studying 50 vital | (continued)

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mainline congregations. Defying much of the seeks to convey that the message, motivation, and conventional wisdom about church growth, she will methodology of sharing the gospel are important in explore the dynamics of tradition, narrative, and an effective Christian witness. Christians should have imagination in congregational life. an incarnational ministry, he believes, focused on Diana Butler Bass, senior research fellow in spreading the reality that the kingdom of God is at church history at Virginia Theological Seminary in hand, rather than focused on themselves. Alexandria, Virginia, will lead this event. President Clinton appointed Seiple to the position Contact: Center of Continuing Education of U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for International Phone: 497.7990 Religious Freedom in 1999, a post created by the International Religious Freedom Act of 1998. In this @ Wednesday, April 5 capacity he was charged with promoting religious Continuing Education Event—”Look Toward freedom worldwide, promoting reconciliation in the Heavens—The Art World of He Qi” those areas where conflict had been implemented Erdman Hall 5:30 p.m. (reception) along religious lines, and addressing U.S. foreign 6:15 p.m. (presentation) policy to reflect these goals. He Qi, arguably China's most internationally sought Seiple left his ambassadorial post in 2001 to found after contemporary Christian artist, will discuss his the Institute for Global Engagement, which he art and his spiritual journey during and after the continues to serve as chair. The institute, according to Cultural Revolution in China during a visit to PTS on its web site, was “created to develop a sustainable Wednesday, April 5. His presentation “Look Toward environment for religious freedom worldwide, and to the Heavens—The Art World of He Qi,’ will include inspire and equip emerging leaders with faith-based slides of his work. methodologies of engagement.” It works with Qi is a professor at the Nanjing Union governments and at grassroots levels to achieve the Theological Seminary in China and a tutor for goal of religious freedom for all faiths, even those master students at Nanjing University, as well as a who choose no faith. member of the China Art Association and the Asian Contact: Communications/Publications Office Christian Art Association. He has been creating Phone: 497.7760 modern Chinese Christian art since 1983. His brilliant, colorful, and highly contemporary ® Friday, April 7 paintings emerge from Chinese contexts and blend Consultation on Ambassador Seiple’s Chinese folk customs and traditional Chinese Kuyper Lecture painting techniques with the western art of the Cooper Conference Room 8:30-11:30 a.m. Middle and Modern Ages. Erdman Hall Qi was the first among mainland Chinese to earn In connection with the Kuyper Prize and Lecture a Ph.D. in religious art after the Cultural Revolution, event, the Abraham Kuyper Center for Public studying at the Hamburg Art Institute in Germany. Theology will hold a consultation on Ambassador He has exhibited in Japan, Hong Kong, Switzerland, Seiple’s Kuyper Lecture on Friday, April 7. Germany, Great Britain, and the United States, as Responses to the lecture will be offered by Ms. well as in mainland China. He is presently artist-in- Kaley Middlebrooks Carpenter of PTS, Dr. D.J. Smit residence at the Overseas Ministry Center in New of the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa, and Haven, Connecticut. Dr. C.J. Klop of the Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, Contact: Center of Continuing Education the Netherlands. Phone: 497.7990 Contact: Clifford Anderson Phone: 497.3642 @ Thursday, April 6 Abraham Kuyper Prize for Excellence in @ Friday, April 7 Reformed Theology and Public Life and the Continuing Education Event—” Faithful Abraham Kuyper Lecture—” The Gospel Lives/Faithful Ministries” Blimp Revisited: Reflections on Christian Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Witness and Persecution” St. Ignatius’s daily “examen” prayer will serve as the Main Lounge 7:30 p.m. model for thoughtful, daily reflection, helping us to Founder and chairman of the board of the Institute of live our faith, not merely profess it. Global Engagement and former U.S. Ambassadorat- Janet Weathers, a member of the Spiritual Large for International Religious Freedom Robert A. Formation Leadership Network (PCUSA), and Mark Seiple is the recipient of PTS’s 2006 Abraham Kuyper Edl, a spiritual director at the Spiritual Formation Prize for Excellence in Reformed Theology and Public Leadership Network (PCUSA), will lead this event. Life. He will receive the award when he delivers the Contact: Center of Continuing Education Kuyper Lecture on Thursday, April 6. Phone: 497.7990 Ambassador Seiple will look at both positive and negative examples of mission activity and the responses it has received in various nations. He

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® Friday, April 7 @ Summer Session 2006 Theological Students’ Fellowship Lecture— Students: You may now register for summer session “The Evangelical Tradition and Mere courses. The application and brochure can be Christianity” obtained on the registrar’s web site, Main Lounge 42:30-1:30 p.m. www.ptsem.edu/academics/registrar. The schedule What is an evangelical? Join the Theological is as follows: Students’ Fellowship for a look into the history and theology of the evangelical tradition and that of Monday, July 3, and Wednesday, July 5 “mere Christianity.” through Saturday, July 8 Timothy George, executive editor of Christianity Presbyterian (U.S.A.) Church Polity (one credit) Today and dean of Beeson Divinity School in Birmingham, Alabama, will speak. Monday, July 10 through Friday, September 1 Contact: Mark Edwards Introductory Biblical Hebrew (six credits) Phone: 933.7499 Monday, July 10 through Friday, September 1 @ Friday, April 7 Introduction to New Testament Greek (six credits) Theological Students’ Fellowship Coffee Summer Field Education: Information regarding with Timothy George summer field education is forthcoming. Expect more Main Dining Room 3:00-4:00 p.m. information in next week's issue of the Wineskin. Please join the Theological Students’ Fellowship for Please contact the Summer Session Office at an informal conversation following Timothy 497.3643 or email Laura Wisdom Guest at George's lecture on “The Evangelical Tradition and laura.wisdom @ ptsem.edu with any questions. Mere Christianity.” He will lead the discussion and field questions. e Wednesday, July 5 through Saturday, Contact: Mark Edwards July 8 Phone: 933.7499 “The Hope of the Church: Celebrating Common Ground” —A Consultation at 5 Saturday, April 8 Montreat Conference Center Spring Choral Concert performed by PTS The PTS community is invited to attend “The Hope Chapel Choir—” Palms and Passion” of the Church: Celebrating Common Ground” —a Miller Chapel 7:30 p.m. consultation of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) at Anthems and readings in preparation for Holy Week, Montreat Conference Center in Montreat, North featuring the PTS Chapel Choir. Carolina. Contact: Chapel Office This is an opportunity to join with other Phone: 497.7890 concerned members of the Presbyterian Church in dialogue with church moderators, seminary General *“* Events presidents, national leaders, seasoned pastors, elders, and deacons, as well as young pastors and Sd “Footprints: Walk the Path out of clergy just entering the pastorate. This consultation Poverty” —A Walk against Hunger and will encourage and inspire you to discover and Homelessness celebrate those areas of common ground that are On Saturday, April 29 at 8:30 a.m., The Crisis shared in ministry as the family of Christ. Ministry of Princeton and Trenton will sponsor a Scholarship grants for students are available for walk against hunger and homelessness. The goal is the program fee only in most cases. Please seek to raise awareness and funds for The Crisis Ministry. other resources for assistance with travel, housing The walk will take place on the towpath between and meals. Kingston and Princeton, approximately five miles. Teams of seminarians such as deacons, dorms, or Participating PCUSA Moderators other PTS group affiliations, youth from Price Gwynn (1990) congregations, families with children, and people of Herbert Valentine (1991) all ages are encouraged to participate. John Fife (1992) The Crisis Ministry is seeking volunteers to assist David Dobler (1993) with this event. Volunteers are needed prior to the Robert Bohl (1994) walk, as well as on the day of the event. If you want Marj Carpenter (1995) to be involved or would like to reserve a date for John Buchanan (1996) The Crisis Ministry to speak with your group, or for Pat Brown (1997) more information or materials, please contact Doug Oldenburg (1998) Marcia MacKillop at marciam @thecrisisministry.org, Freda Gardner (1999) or visit www.thecrisisministry.org. Syngman Rhee (2000) Contact: Marcia MacKillop Jack Rogers (2001) Phone: 396.9355, extension 12 Fahed Abu-Akel (2002) (continued)

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Susan Andrews (2003) markings, showing the name(s) of the professor(s) Rick Ufford-Chase (2004-2005) under whose direction it was written, must be delivered to the Office of Academic Affairs by 9:00 Participating Seminary Presidents, a.m. on last day of classes, Friday, April 21. Representatives, and Church Leaders For more detailed instructions on submitting Mark Achtemeier, University of Dubuque essays for prizes, please refer to the current issue of Theological Seminary the Seminary catalogue, pages 211-222. Phil Butin, San Francisco Theological Seminary Contact: Betty Angelucci Cynthia Campbell, McCormick Theological Seminary Phone: 497.7815 William Carl, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary Jack Haberer, The Presbyterian Outlook @ Facilities Announcements Laura Mendenhall, Columbia Theological Seminary A Reminder to Students Dean Thompson, Louisville Presbyterian Theological If you have a maintenance concern (no heat, broken Seminary shade, loose doorknob, clogged drain,etc.), please lain R. Torrance, Princeton Theological Seminary contact the Facilities Office with your request. You can David Wallace, Johnson C. Smith Theological either call 497.7778 or email [email protected] and Seminary let us know the problem. A work order will be Ted Wardlaw, Austin Presbyterian Theological generated and confirmed by email. Seminary When writing or leaving a voice message, be sure Louis Weeks, Union Theological Seminary and to leave your name, residence location, telephone Presbyterian School of Christian Education number, and the nature of your call. If you encounter Barbara Wheeler, Auburn Theological Seminary an emergency maintenance concern after normal For complete details or to register online, visit business hours (4:30 p.m.), please call 497.7777, which www.montreat.org or call 800.572.2257, extension connects you with the security dispatch desk. a i Va Upcoming Summer Job Positions @ Senior and Middler Class Prizes and The Facilities Office is looking for Seminary students Fellowships and/or spouses to work on its staff mid-May through Senior Class Fellowships Labor Day weekend. Positions are available in the Are you writing a senior thesis for course credit? If following areas: grounds work (must wear steel- so, and if you have been in residence as a middler, tipped boots) and security base dispatch phones. you are invited to enter your thesis in competition The security dispatch position (eight hour shifts) for a senior class fellowship for the pursuit of requires the ability to speak clearly with excellent advanced study in Old Testament, New Testament, enunciation and communication skills in order to the Departments of History, Theology, Practical effectively communicate with the Seminary Theology, and the Program in Religion and Society. community and security officers via radio. Each fellowship carries an honorarium of $3,000. If you are interested in either of these positions, stop by the Facilities Office to fill out an application or Senior and Middler Prizes call 497.7778 for further information. The Robert L. Maitland Prizes in New Contact: Susan Molloy Testament Exegesis and English Bible Phone: 497.7778 The sum of $1,000 will be given for the best exegesis of a passage of the New Testament. The @ Student Government Association passage for 2005-2006 must be related to the death Spring Elections of Jesus in the New Testament. Student Government Association (SGA) spring The sum of $1,000 will be given for the best elections are coming up on Wednesday, April 5. essay on an assigned subject in the English Bible. Petitions are available at the Office of Student Life, The topic for 2005-2006 is “Jew and Gentile: God, 210 Templeton Hall for the following 2006-2007 God's People, and the Nations.” positions: moderator, vice moderator, treasurer, clerk, student/faculty liaison, two middler representatives, The John Finley McLaren Prize in and two senior representatives. Biblical Theology All full-time students are encouraged to submit The sum of $1,000 will be awarded for the best essay petitions. Petitions require a minimum of 25 on an assigned subject in biblical theology. The signatures from the position’s constituency and are subject for 2005-2006 is “God and Human Suffering” due Friday, March 31 at 4:30 p.m. Please contact the Office of the Dean of Academic Please direct any questions to Jessica Hauser- Affairs (126 Administration Building) no later than Brydon, SGA clerk at jessica.hauser- Saturday, April 1 with your intention of submitting brydon @ptsem.edu. a thesis in competition. Specify the area in which it is to be considered. Two copies of the thesis without grade or other

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® Registration for Summer Field Education @ Sunday, April 2 Starting Monday, March 27, registration for summer Islamic Society of Central Jersey 2006 field education will begin in the Office of Field Open House Education. If you are doing CPE or summer field Islamic Society of Central Jersey 5:00-8:00 p.m. education, please stop by the office to fill out the 4145 Route One South, Monmouth Junction registration form before Friday, April 21. The Islamic Society of Central Jersey invites the PTS community to an open house on Sunday, April 2. Off-Campus ** Events Come and learn more about the legacy of the prophet Muhammad and his significance to the ® Tuesday, March 28 Christian faith. Many prophets, like Moses, Abraham, Public Discussion— “Is It Possible to Enjoy Joseph, Noah, and Jesus are well known to the Personal Liberty without Collective Jewish and Christian faiths, a fact that unites all in Equality?” interfaith activities. McCosh 50, Princeton University 4:30 p.m. The Prophet Muhammad, on the other hand, The PTS community is invited to a discussion led by remains a mystery to many. In light of the recent Alain Badiou from the Université de Paris—VIII publication of the 12 offensive cartoons denigrating (Vincennes-St. Denis) and the Collége International the Prophet Muhammad, members of The Islamic de Philosophie, Paris, and Cornel West, Princeton Society of Central Jersey seek to offer a peaceful University’s Class of 1943 University Professor of presentation of their faith to promote understanding Religion in the Department of Religion. and respect for all faiths. For more information, contact Jenny Wiley Legath Dinner will be served. For more information, at 258.2281. This event is sponsored by the Center for contact Robert Moore at 924.5022 or visit the Study of Religion at Princeton University. www.peacecoalition.org.

@ Wednesday, March 29 @ Tuesday, April 4 -bE: An Alternative Worship Experience Crossroads in Religion and Politics Lecture Princeton University Chapel 10:00 p.m. Series— "Faith-Based Organizations and the .bE provides a sacred space for those longing to Public Good” experience the deep presence of God. Come to .bE Bowl 016, Robertson Hall 4:30 p.m. for a time of alternative worship, stillness, Princeton University reflection, meditation, peace, and focus. Enter a Amy L. Sherman, senior fellow and director of the journey—a journey of discovering who you are and Faith in Communities Initiative, Sagamore Institute who God is. Come speak with God, rest in God’s for Policy Research, and senior fellow at the presence, and commune with the creator. Bring International Justice Mission, will speak about ”Faith- your sorrows, your joys, your senses, your faith and Based Organizations and the Public Good,’ on doubts, and your whole self. Come, be Tuesday, April 4. still...and...simply .bE. This lecture is cosponsored by the Center for the Contact: Adam Cleaveland Study of Religion and the Woodrow Wilson School of Phone: 933.4000 Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. For more information, contact Jenny @ Saturday, April 1 Wiley Legath at 258.2281. Renewal Jazz Concert Liberation Hall, Carl A. Fields Center 7:30 p.m. @ Thursday, April 6 Princeton University, corner of Prospect and The Morgan Lectures in New Testament Olden Streets Studies—”The Gospels and ’Da Vinci Code’ Renewal, a jazz band from Philadelphia, will perform Alternatives: What Dan Brown Did Not on Saturday, April 1 in Liberation Hall in the Carl A. Tell You” Fields Center on the Princeton University campus. Westerly Road Church 7:30 p.m. Come join this unique event that is both a concert 37 Westerly Road, Princeton and a conversational theological engagement of jazz Darrell L. Bock, research professor of New Testament and the arts. studies at Dallas Theological Seminary in Dallas, This event is sponsored by the Princeton Texas, and professor for spiritual development and Evangelical Fellowship, a Princeton University culture at the Center for Christian Leadership, will student group, and Westerly Road Church. Light speak. refreshments will follow. His book, Breaking the Da Vinci Code, made The New York Times bestseller list in nonfiction in 2004 and was nominated for the Gold Medallion Award in cultural engagement. The Morgan Lectures are sponsored by Westerly Road Church. For more information, contact Westerly Road Church at 924.3816.

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2 Sunday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 11:00 a.m. Service of Holy Communion Thomas Breidenthal, dean of the Dean Deborah K. Blanks Princeton University chapel Princeton University Chapel Miller Chapel

2:30 p.m. Drama Production— Saint Joan 7:00 p.m. Discussion—“State of the by George Bernard Shaw PCUSA: Areas of Renewal, Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall Signs of Hope” (See “This Week’s Events”) Scott and Fairlight Collin-Jones, copastors of Woodland Presbyterian \ 3 Monday Church in Philadelphia, 9:00 a.m. Annual Stewardship Book Sale Pennsylvania, speakers to 4:00 p.m. Whiteley Gymnasium, Hibben Mackay Auditorium Road and Route 206 (See “This Week’s Events”) (See “This Week’s Events”) O5 Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship 9:00 a.m. Annual Stewardship Book Sale Dave Carlson, M.Div. senior to 4:00 p.m. Whiteley Gymnasium, Hibben Miller Chapel Road and Route 206 (See “This Week’s Events”) 10:45 a.m. Continuing Education Event— (Monday) “The Three Rs of Vital 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship to 3:00 p.m. Congregations: Retraditioning, Chapel Choir (Tuesday) Reframing, and Reimagining” Miller Chapel Diana Butler Bass, senior research fellow in church history at Virginia 12:30 p.m. Faculty Lunch Theological Seminary in Private Dining Room Alexandria, Virginia, leader Erdman Hall 1:00 p.m. Wellness Forum Series— “Inner (See “This Week’s Events”) Bonding” —A Journal Approach to Self-Integration 12:30 p.m. Hurricane Katrina Mission Trip Nancy Schongalla-Bowman, Informational Meeting director of student counseling, Mackay Auditorium leader (See “This Week’s Events”) Student Government Association Room, Mackay 12:30 p.m. Students Affirming Campus Center Reproductive Choices (See “This Week’s Events) Presentation—”HiTOPS on Campus!” Committee and Departmental Meetings Elizabeth Walters, C.N.M., M.S., of 1s20/pmM: Faculty Seminar, Stuart 2 HiTOPS (Health-interested Teens’ 4:00 p.m. Admissions Committee Own Program on Sexuality), Templeton 302 Princeton 4:00 p.m. D.Min. Studies Committee, Luce 268 Main Lounge 4:00 p.m. Ph.D. Studies Committee, Stuart 14 (See “This Week’s Events”) 5:30 p.m. Continuing Education Event— @ 4 Tuesday (reception) “Look toward the Heavens— 9:00 a.m. Annual Stewardship Book Sale 6:15 p.m. The Art World of He Qi” to 4:00 p.m. Whiteley Gymnasium, Hibben (presentation) He Qi, renowned Chinese Christian Road and Route 206 artist, presenter (See “This Week’s Events”) Erdman Hall (See “This Week’s Events”) (continued)

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@ 6 Thursday 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Brian Janssen, M.Div. senior - 10:00 a.m. Service of Worship Sally Brown, Elizabeth M. Engle Miller Chapel Assistant Professor of Preaching and Worship 12:30 p.m. Theological Students’ Miller Chapel Fellowship Lecture—” The Evangelical Tradition and Mere 12:30 p.m. National Capital Semester for Christianity” Seminarians Informational Timothy George, executive editor Session of Christianity Today and dean of Dr. Shaun Casey, National Capital Beeson Divinity School in Semester for Seminarians director Birmingham, Alabama, lecturer and assistant professor of Christian Main Lounge ethics at Wesley Theological (See “This Week’s Events”) Seminary in Washington, D.C., speaker 3:00 p.m. Theological Students’ West Balcony, Main Dining Fellowship Coffee with Room Timothy George (See “This Week’s Events”) Main Dining Room (See “This Week’s Events”) 7:30 p.m. Abraham Kuyper Prize for Excellence in Reformed 3 Saturday Theology and Public Life and 10:00 a.m. Reigner Reading Room—”An the Abraham Kuyper Lecture— Easter Celebration” “The Gospel Blimp Revisited: Speer Library Reflections on Christian Witness (See “This Week’s Events”) and Persecution” Robert A. Seiple, founder and 7:30 p.m. Spring Choral Concert chairman of the board of the performed by PTS Chapel Institute for Global Engagement in Choir—”Palms and Passion” Washington, D.C., and former U.S. Miller Chapel Ambassadorat-Large for (See “This Week’s Events”) International Religious Freedom, lecturer Main Lounge (See “This Week’s Events”) Due to the Good Friday holiday @ 7 Friday on April 10, the Wineskin 8:30 a.m. Consultation on Ambassador Seiple’s Kuyper Lecture deadline for the week of April 9 Kaley Middlebrooks Carpenter of will be Thursday, April 6 PTS, Dr. D.J. Smit of the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa, and at 12:00 p.m. Dr. C.J. Klop of the Radboud Please contact Michelle Universiteit Nijmegen, the Netherlands, respondents Roemer Schoen at 497.7760 or Cooper Conference Room [email protected] Erdman Hall (See “This Week’s Events”) with any questions.

9:30 a.m. Continuing Education Event— "Faithful Lives/Faithful Ministries” Janet Weathers, a member of the Spiritual Formation Leadership Network (PCUSA), and Mark Edl, a spiritual director at the Spiritual Formation Leadership Network (PCUSA), leaders Erdman Hall (See “This Week’s Events”)

a * ° @ Monday, April 3 through Wednesday, Regularly Scheduled ** Meetings April 5 Annual Stewardship Book Sale The Cafe Whiteley Gymnasium, Hibben Road and Route 206 Sunday-Thursday 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.—-5:00 p.m. (daily) Main Dining Room PTS will hold its annual stewardship book sale starting Monday, April 3 and continuing through Episcopal Student Fellowship Morning Prayer Wednesday, April 5. Donations of used books will be Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. accepted through Friday, March 31 between the hours Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall of 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and may be delivered to Whiteley Gymnasium, located at the corner of Hibben The Writing Center Road and Route 206 (Stockton Street). Please follow 7:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday the signs posted at the gym to the drop-off location. Stuart 8 All proceeds from this event will benefit four 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday theological seminaries around the world. Stuart 17 For more information and/or assistance with Monday-Thursday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. unloading book donations, please contact Garrett CN Center, West Windsor Campus Bugg. Contact: Garrett Bugg Racism Discussion Group Phone: 240.2204 Wednesday 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. Email: garrett.bugg @ptsem.edu Alexander Hall Oratory Sd Monday, April 3 and Tuesday, April 4 Seminarians for Peace and Justice Continuing Education Event—”The Three Weekly Meeting Rs of Vital Congregations: Retraditioning, Friday 12:30 p.m. Reframing, and Reimagining” Student Government Room, Mackay Campus Center Erdman Hall 10:45 a.m. (Monday)-3:00 p.m. (Tuesday) This Week’s ** Events Are you tired of prepackaged programs that claim they can fix the mainline church? Not a program, this @ Sunday, April 2 event offers real-life insights on congregational Drama Production— Saint Joan by George renewal gathered during Diana Butler Bass’s three- Bernard Shaw year Lilly Endowment research project studying 50 Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 2:30 p.m. vital mainline congregations. Defying much of the PTS’s Department of Speech Communication in conventional wisdom about church growth, she will Ministry presents Saint Joan by George Bernard explore the dynamics of tradition, narrative, and Shaw. imagination in congregational life. The play pits an individual visionary against Diana Butler Bass, senior research fellow in time-honored institutions. In a country decimated church history at Virginia Theological Seminary in by the Black Death and the Hundred Years’ War, a Alexandria, Virginia, will lead this event. young peasant woman, Joan of Arc, arose to lead Contact: Center of Continuing Education her countrymen to drive out the invaders. Three Phone: 497.7990 years later, she was captured, bought and sold, and burned at the stake, but her spirit lived on to inspire @ Monday, April 3 the troops, to challenge the church, and to tear Hurricane Katrina Mission Trip down the feudal system. Five hundred years after Informational Meeting she lived, she was officially declared a saint. George Mackay Auditorium 12:30-1:30 p.m. Bernard Shaw limns her life and legacy with wit Interested in helping with hurricane relief efforts on and wisdom, and tragic intensity. the Gulf Coast? PTS is sponsoring two upcoming The play, staged by Robert Lanchester, assistant mission trips: May 15-21 and September 8-14. in speech, is free of charge, but seating is limited. Join us for this important informational meeting Tickets are available through the Speech to learn how you can get involved. If you are unable Communication in Ministry Office located at 103 to attend the meeting but would like more Templeton Hall or by calling Lois Haydu. information, please contact Nicole Howard or Cathy Contact: Lois Haydu Cook Davis. Phone: 497.7963 Contact: Nicole Howard or Cathy Cook Davis Email: nicole.howard @ ptsem.edu or catherine.davis @ ptsem.edu

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@ Monday, April 3 and Monday, April 10 @ Wednesday, April 5 Students Affirming Reproductive Choices Continuing Education Event—”Look toward Presentation—”HiTOPS on Campus!” the Heavens—The Art World of He Qi” Main Lounge 12:30 p.m. Erdman Hall 5:30 p.m. (reception) On two consecutive Mondays, April 3 and 10, 6:15 p.m. (presentation) Students Affirming Reproductive Choices will host He Qi, arguably China’s most internationally sought Elizabeth Walters, C.N.M., M.S., from HiTOPS (Health- after contemporary Christian artist, will discuss his interested Teens’ Own Program on Sexuality) in art and his spiritual journey during and after the Princeton. She will speak on Monday, April 3 about Cultural Revolution in China during a visit to PTS on abstinence and postponing sexual involvement, and Wednesday, April 5. His presentation “Look toward on Monday, April 10 about the side effects and the Heavens— The Art World of He Qi/’ will include effectiveness of various birth control methods. slides of his work. Come with questions and find out what may be Qi is a professor at the Nanjing Union right for you, as well as what may be best for the Theological Seminary in China and a tutor for teens you counsel in youth groups. Refreshments master students at Nanjing University, as well as a will be served. member of the China Art Association and the Asian Contact: Laurie McKnight Christian Art Association. He has been creating Phone: 799.5794 modern Chinese Christian art since 1983. His brilliant, colorful, and highly contemporary @ Tuesday, April 4 paintings emerge from Chinese contexts and blend Discussion—”State of the PCUSA: Areas of Chinese folk customs and traditional Chinese Renewal, Signs of Hope” painting techniques with the western art of the Mackay Auditorium 7:00 p.m. Middle and Modern Ages. Presbyterians for Renewal at PTS invites the Qi was the first among mainland Chinese to earn Seminary community to join them for an evening of a Ph.D. in religious art after the Cultural Revolution, celebrating renewal in the church. Scott and Fairlight studying at the Hamburg Art Institute in Germany. Collins-Jones, copastors of Woodland Presbyterian He has exhibited in Japan, Hong Kong, Switzerland, Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will share their Germany, Great Britain, and the United States, as reflections and experience as pastors in the PCUSA. well as in mainland China. He is presently artist-in- Contact: Nicole Howard residence at the Overseas Ministry Center in New Phone: 945.0721 Haven, Connecticut. Contact: Center of Continuing Education @ Wednesday, April 5 Phone: 497.7990 Wellness Forum Series— "Inner Bonding” —A Journal Approach to Self-Integration @ Thursday, April 6 Student Government 1:00-2:00 p.m. National Capital Semester for Seminarians Association Room, Mackay Campus Center Informational Session The last event of the spring semester Wellness West Balcony, Main Dining Room 12:30-1:30 p.m. Forum Series will take place on Wednesday, April 5. The National Capital Semester for Seminarians, This is an opportunity to learn a unique, simple, yet offered every spring semester at Wesley Theological very powerful approach to journaling by dialoguing Seminary in Washington. D.C., brings an elite corps with different parts of the self and with God. of participants from leading theological schools These “different” voices or perspectives across the country together for an intense study of sometimes compete inside us, leaving us feeling ethics, theology, and public policy. confused or stuck. Writing out the conversation brings The program, open to M.Div. middlers, provides new insight, humor, clarity, and often resolution of an array of options that allow you to build into your specific issues, as well as a sense of self-integration. semester all the learning opportunities you desire. This dialogue approach is far more than venting Gain new insight into how theology and public policy on paper. Called “Inner Bonding,’ the dialogue helps relate through a unique hands-on experience in the journalers develop an internal, loving adult voice, and nation’s capital. provides a unique opening for God’s wisdom as well. Dr. Shaun Casey, National Capital Semester for All are welcome. The session will be led by Nancy Seminarians director and assistant professor of Schongalla-Bowman, director of student counseling. Christian ethics at Wesley Theological Seminary, will Contact: Nancy Schongalla-Bowman speak. Phone: 497.7890 Interested M.Div. juniors and students in dual- degree years one and two are invited to bring their lunch and attend this session.

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@ Thursday, April 6 e Friday, April 7 Abraham Kuyper Prize for Excellence in Continuing Education Event—” Faithful Reformed Theology and Public Life and the Lives/Faithful Ministries” Abraham Kuyper Lecture—” The Gospel Erdman Hall 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Blimp Revisited: Reflections on Christian St. Ignatius’s daily “examen” prayer will serve as the Witness and Persecution” model for thoughtful, daily reflection, helping us to Main Lounge 7:30 p.m. live our faith, not merely profess it. Founder and chairman of the board of the Institute Janet Weathers, a member of the Spiritual for Global Engagement and former U.S. Ambassador Formation Leadership Network (PCUSA), and Mark at-Large for International Religious Freedom Robert Edl, a spiritual director at the Spiritual Formation A. Seiple is the recipient of PTS’‘s 2006 Abraham Leadership Network (PCUSA), will lead this event. Kuyper Prize for Excellence in Reformed Theology Contact: Center of Continuing Education and Public Life. He will receive the award when he Phone: 497.7990 delivers the Kuyper Lecture on Thursday, April 6. Ambassador Seiple will look at both positive and @ Friday, April 7 negative examples of mission activity and the Theological Students’ Fellowship Lecture— responses it has received in various nations. He “The Evangelical Tradition and Mere seeks to convey that the message, motivation, and Christianity” methodology of sharing the gospel are important in Main Lounge 12:30-—1:30 p.m. an effective Christian witness. Christians should have What is an evangelical? Join the Theological an incarnational ministry, he believes, focused on Students’ Fellowship for a look into the history and spreading the reality that the kingdom of God is at theology of the evangelical tradition and that of hand, rather than focused on themselves. “mere Christianity.” President Clinton appointed Seiple to the position Timothy George, executive editor of Christianity of U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for International Today and dean of Beeson Divinity School in Religious Freedom in 1999, a post created by the Birmingham, Alabama, will speak. International Religious Freedom Act of 1998. In this Contact: Mark Edwards capacity he was charged with promoting religious Phone: 933.7499 freedom worldwide, promoting reconciliation in those areas where conflict had been implemented ® Friday, April 7 along religious lines, and addressing U.S. foreign Theological Students’ Fellowship Coffee policy to reflect these goals. with Timothy George Seiple left his ambassadorial post in 2001 to found Main Dining Room 3:00-4:00 p.m. the Institute for Global Engagement, which he Please join the Theological Students’ Fellowship for continues to serve as chair. The institute, according to an informal conversation following Timothy its web site, was “created to develop a sustainable George’s lecture on “The Evangelical Tradition and environment for religious freedom worldwide, and to Mere Christianity.” He will lead the discussion and inspire and equip emerging leaders with faith-based field questions. methodologies of engagement.” It works with Contact: Mark Edwards governments and at grassroots levels to achieve the Phone: 933.7499 goal of religious freedom for all faiths, even those who choose no faith. 5 Saturday, April 8 Contact: Communications/Publications Office Reigner Reading Room—”An Easter Phone: 497.7760 Celebration” Speer Library 10:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m. @ Friday, April 7 Reigner Reading Room invites the PTS community to Consultation on Ambassador Seiple’s an Easter celebration. Come for a time of fellowship Kuyper Lecture as we share a “Walk with Jesus” in story and song. A Cooper Conference Room 8:30-11:30 a.m. spring festival will take place with arts and crafts and Erdman Hall an Easter egg hunt for PTS children. All PTS families In connection with the Kuyper Prize and Lecture are welcome. Children under 10 years old must be event, the Abraham Kuyper Center for Public accompanied by an adult. Registration is required. Theology will hold a consultation on Ambassador Please call or stop by the Reigner Reading Room. Seiple’s Kuyper Lecture on Friday, April 7. Contact: Reigner Reading Room Responses to the lecture will be offered by Ms. Phone: 497.7916 Kaley Middlebrooks Carpenter of PTS, Dr. D.J. Smit of the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa, and Dr. C.J. Klop of the Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, the Netherlands. Contact: Clifford Anderson Phone: 497.3642

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@ Saturday, April 8 General “* Notices Spring Choral Concert performed by PTS Chapel Choir—”Palms and Passion” ® Part-Time Assistant to Editor Needed Miller Chapel 7:30 p.m. A part-time assistant is needed to assist the editor Anthems and readings in preparation for Holy Week, of a journal and web site produced by an interfaith featuring the PTS Chapel Choir. organization in Princeton. Contact: Chapel Office Responsibilities include reading, evaluating and Phone: 497.7890 processing submissions, corresponding with writers and publishers, and maintaining records of Upcoming “ Events submissions, contents, and correspondence for journal and web site. @ Thursday, April 13 Written/verbal communications skills are a must. Footwashing Service Must be proficient in word processing (Microsoft Gambrell Room, Scheide Hall 9:15 p:m. Word), email, and internet navigation. Must be In celebration of Maundy Thursday, there will be a detail-oriented with strong organizational skills. footwashing service of worship on campus. This is a Knowledge of and interest in interfaith and spiritual time to celebrate what God has done for us and issues a plus. Flexible hours. how God has called us to live with one another. All Fax résumé to Linda at 609.924.6910 or email are welcome. Ibaumann @sacredjourney.org. Contact: Gary Alloway Phone: 240.9295 @Summer Session 2006 Students: You may now register for summer session @ Monday, April 17 courses. The application and brochure can be found Rescheduled Alexander Thompson Lecture— on the registrar’s web site, www.ptsem.edu/acade- “Postcolonial Biblical Criticism and the mics/registrar. The schedule is as follows: Gospel of John” Main Lounge 7:00 p.m. Monday, July 3, and Wednesday, July 5 Fernando F Segovia, the Oberlin Graduate Professor through Saturday, July 8 of New Testament and Early Christianity in the Presbyterian Church (USA) Polity (one credit) Divinity School and the Graduate Department of Religion at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Monday, July 10 through Friday, September 1 Tennessee, will give the annual Alexander Introductory Biblical Hebrew (six credits) Thompson Lecture. Segovia is active in biblical and theological Monday, July 10 through Friday, September 1 studies. As a critic, his primary areas of interest and Introduction to New Testament Greek (six credits) research are method and theory in interpretation, Please contact the Summer Session Office at ideological criticism, non-Western and minority 497.3643 or email Laura Wisdom Guest at traditions of interpretation, and Johannine studies. laura.wisdom @ ptsem.edu with any questions. His most recent major work in this area is a volume coedited with Stephen Moore, Postcolonial Biblical 5 Registration for Summer Field Education Criticism: Interdisciplinary Intersections, published Registration for summer 2006 field education is by T&T Clark International. As a theologian, his now underway in the Office of Field Education. If primary areas of expertise and publication are non- you are doing CPE or summer field education, Western theologies, minority theologies, and Latino please stop by the office to fill out the registration religion and theology. His most recent major work form before Friday, April 21. in this field is a volume coedited with Eleazar Fernandez, The Unfinished Dream: Theological @ Wednesday, July 5 through Saturday, Reflections on America from the Margins, published July 8 by Orbis Books. “The Hope of the Church: Celebrating He is presently engaged in a variety of ongoing Common Ground” —A Consultation at projects, including a volume on postcolonial criticism, Montreat Conference Center A Postcolonial Commentary of the New Testament, The PTS community is invited to attend “The Hope two volumes for Semeia Studies, one on minority of the Church: Celebrating Common Ground” —a criticism and the other on the future shape and consultation of the Presbyterian Church (USA) at direction of biblical studies, and a volume on Latino Montreat Conference Center in Montreat, North hermeneutics. Beyond his scholarly work, Segovia Carolina. remains committed to the task of championing the This is an opportunity to join with other voices of those who have no voice throughout society concerned members of the Presbyterian Church in and culture, including in theological education. dialogue with church moderators, seminary Contact: Communications/Publications Office presidents, national leaders, seasoned pastors, Phone: 497.7760 elders, and deacons, as well as young pastors and (continued)

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clergy just entering the pastorate. This consultation Spring Blood Drive will encourage and inspire you to discover and Our annual spring blood drive will be held on celebrate those areas of common ground that are Wednesday, April 5 in the Main Lounge from 9:00 shared in ministry as the family of Christ. a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Appointments can be made through Scholarship grants for students are available for the Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services. the program fee only in most cases. Please seek other resources for assistance with travel, housing, Room Draw and meals. Room draw will be held on Monday, April 24 at 2:00 p.m. in Stuart 1 for those students who wish to Participating PCUSA Moderators change dorm rooms for the fall term. A list of Price Gwynn (1990) available rooms will be posted in the Office of Herbert Valentine (1991) Housing and Auxiliary Services, and in each John Fife (1992) dormitory on Thursday, April 20. David Dobler (1993) Robert Bohl (1994) Summer Apartment Sublets Marj Carpenter (1995) Students who wish to sublet their apartments for the John Buchanan (1996) summer are asked to stop by the Office of Housing Pat Brown (1997) and Auxiliary Services for information regarding this Doug Oldenburg (1998) procedure. A sign-up sheet will be posted for those Freda Gardner (1999) students who want to sublet into and out of Syngman Rhee (2000) apartments. All sublets must be approved by the Jack Rogers (2001) Office of Housing and Auxiliary Services. Fahed Abu-Akel (2002) Susan Andrews (2003) Housing Residents Assistant Positions for Rick Ufford-Chase (2004-2005) the 2006-2007 Academic Year Housing resident assistant positions for the Participating Seminary Presidents, 2006-2007 academic year are available for Representatives, and Church Leaders Alexander, Brown, and Hodge Halls, and CRW and Mark Achtemeier, University of Dubuque Tennent campuses. If you are interested in these Theological Seminary positions, please stop by the Office of Housing and Phil Butin, San Francisco Theological Seminary Auxiliary Services, 203 Templeton Hall, to pick up an Cynthia Campbell, McCormick Theological Seminary application and job description. A minimum of one William Carl, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary year in PTS housing is required, and experience is Jack Haberer, The Presbyterian Outlook preferred. Laura Mendenhall, Columbia Theological Seminary Contact: Rosemary Myer Dean Thompson, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Phone: 497.7730 Seminary lain R. Torrance, Princeton Theological Seminary ® Facilities Announcement David Wallace, Johnson C. Smith Theological Pool Closing Seminary Please note that the Seminary pool will close on Ted Wardlaw, Austin Presbyterian Theological Friday, April 14, Saturday, April 15, and Sunday, Seminary April 16 for the Good Friday and Easter holidays. Louis Weeks, Union Theological Seminary and Contact: Facilities Office Presbyterian School of Christian Education Phone: 497.7778 Barbara Wheeler, Auburn Theological Seminary For complete details or to register online, visit Off-Campus ** Events www.montreat.org or call 800.572.2257, extension 312. @ Sunday, April 2 Islamic Society of Central Jersey @ Housing and Auxiliary Services Open House Announcements Islamic Society of Central Jersey 5:00-8:00 p.m. Dormitory and Roberts/Tennent Hall 4145 Route One South, Monmouth Junction Residents The Islamic Society of Central Jersey invites the PTS If you find yourself locked out of your room or community to an open house on Sunday, April 2. apartment during normal work hours, please try to Come and learn more about the legacy of the locate the building custodian first. Do not call prophet Muhammad and his significance to the security unless the custodian cannot be located. Christian faith. Many prophets, like Moses, Abraham, This saves time and is often faster, as security may Joseph, Noah, and Jesus, are well known to the be at another part of the campus and unable to Jewish and Christian faiths, a fact that unites all in come to your assistance immediately. interfaith activities. The Prophet Muhammad, on the other hand, (continued)

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remains a mystery to many. In light of the recent Study of Religion and the University Center for publication of the 12 offensive cartoons denigrating Human Values at Princeton University. For more the Prophet Muhammad, members of The Islamic information, contact Jenny Wiley Legath at 258.2281. Society of Central Jersey seek to offer a peaceful presentation of their faith to promote understanding and respect for all faiths. Dinner will be served. For more information, contact Robert Moore at 924.5022 or visit www.peacecoalition.org.

5 Tuesday, April 4 Crossroads in Religion and Politics Lecture Series—” Faith-Based Organizations and the Public Good” Bowl 016, Robertson Hall 4:30 p.m. Princeton University Amy L. Sherman, senior fellow and director of the Faith in Communities Initiative, Sagamore Institute for Policy Research, and senior fellow at the International Justice Mission, will speak about “Faith- Based Organizations and the Public Good,” on Tuesday, April 4. This lecture is cosponsored by the Center for the Study of Religion and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. For more information, contact Jenny Wiley Legath at 258.2281.

5 Thursday, April 6 The Morgan Lectures in New Testament Studies—”The Gospels and “Da Vinci Code’ Alternatives: What Dan Brown Did Not Tell You” Westerly Road Church 7:30 p.m. 37 Westerly Road, Princeton Darrell L. Bock, research professor of New Testament studies at Dallas Theological Seminary in Dallas, Texas, and professor for spiritual development and culture at the Center for Christian Leadership, will speak. His book, Breaking the Da Vinci Code, made The New York Times bestseller list in nonfiction in 2004 and was nominated for the Gold Medallion Award in cultural engagement. The Morgan Lectures are sponsored by Westerly Road Church. For more information, contact Westerly Road Church at 924.3816. @ Thursday, April 13 A Princeton Lecture in Cognition and Religion—” Ethics, Freedom, and the Death of Rationalism: What Cognitive Science Tells Us about the Culture Wars” Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall —_4:30 p.m. Princeton University George Lakoff, professor of linguistics at the University of California, Berkeley, will speak about “Ethics, Freedom, and the Death of Rationalism: What Cognitive Science Tells Us about the Culture Wars.” This lecture is cosponsored by the Center for the

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