September 2019 R 118 N

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

September 2019 R 118 N ejoice September 2019 R 118 N. Washington St. ✠ Alexandria, VA 22314 www.HistoricChristChurch.org ✠ 703-549-1450 Be The Church: Offering the Gracious Invitation and Reception of Christ to Everyone By Darrin Hostetler, Chair, Stewardship a vibrant and diverse group Committee who are also passionate hen one Googles “Episcopalian” Christians. We hope that Wand “evangelism” it doesn’t as a result of seeing this take long to bump into a picture of community in action, they the Most Rev. Michael Curry, flashing will ultimately be moved a joyous smile and giving a thumb-up to join us in worship and sign, under a caption proclaiming that ministry. “Episcopalians are passionate about It is fair to describe proclaiming the Good News of Jesus this year’s “evangelistic Christ” to others. While I would never expansion” of Welcome doubt Bishop Curry’s passion for the Sunday as a modest effort. mission of evangelizing—or anything We have started spreading involving the Episcopal Branch of the the word in a low-key and Jesus Movement, for that matter— Stewardship Committee has decided limited fashion. But we hope I have often wondered about our to put this concept of evangelism the effort will grow in significant collective zeal for the task. through action at the core of the ways next year and in the future. Stay Episcopalians, while a people of 2020 Pledge Campaign, which begins tuned. towering and enduring faith, are Sunday, September 8. Working In the meantime, please keep a almost legendarily shy about explicitly together with Mission and Outreach; lookout for new faces on September professing that faith to their non- the Welcome Committee; the 8, and make sure to welcome them. practicing friends and neighbors. History Committee; Children, Youth And please prayerfully consider Talking to people in the modern world & Family and many others, we are inviting a friend, neighbor or about religion can be profoundly and seeking to expand our traditional colleague to church that day. Your deceptively hard. Even when one is Welcome Sunday festivities to handshake or a friendly smile, closely connected to God and the include members of our surrounding extended to a newcomer, is in itself Church, we often face deep-seated community. a powerful and perhaps life-changing fears: How would I know what to say? The idea is a simple one: by inviting evangelical act. What if people reject me when I talk our neighbors to participate with us about faith? Will people view me as in the kick-off of the church year, we being disrespectful of non-Christians? have an opportunity to show them Welcome Sunday, Will I be misinterpreted as irrational the many and wonderful ways in September 8 or, even worse, unfairly associated which Christ Church lives the faith elcome Sunday is a fun and with extreme views that are sometimes of its members. festive day for everyone. First advanced in the name of Christ? W They will have a chance to see us in worship, which will feature the Fortunately, while we work to in fellowship (thanks to the work return of the choir, a brass quintet, overcome these obstacles, we know of the Welcome Sunday team, it is and after the 10:00 a.m. service there is another, perhaps even more going to be a great party), to learn in the churchyard with games, powerful and effective, way to profess a little about our many ministries a hot dog bar, live music, and a our faith to others: by sharing ourselves and activities, or perhaps take a tour face painter. Invite a friend for and our actions. of our historic church. Most of all, fellowship, fun, and good food! This year, the Christ Church they will have a chance to meet us, 2 Rejoice is the official Gift Shop Sidewalk Sale monthly publication of Christ Church, eptember is here and that means with your friends. Alexandria, Virginia, an Sthe kids are back to school, and The best thing about the Sidewalk Episcopal church in the fall is on its way. Along with cooler Sale is that it clears room for all the Diocese of Virginia. weather, which promises to come, great merchandise that has started to The Rt. Rev. Susan Ellyn Goff, there will be fun-filled fall events; pour into the shop. A huge shipment Bishop Suffragan and Ecclesiastical Authority Labor Day, Welcome Sunday, and of our delicious jams, jellies and The Rt. Rev. Robert Wilkes Ihloff, end-of-summer sales! Once again, sauces is on the way, and we have Bishop Associate the Gift Shop will have a sidewalk already received the cuddliest puppets Vestry sale during Welcome Sunday. and stuffed animals you’ve ever seen. Abas Adenan, Senior Warden, Napkins, birdcages, select jewelry, (You’ll want to come by just to pet Kelley Brooke Hostetler, and much more will all be at least them!) This year we have a new Junior Warden, Jane Baird, Marilyn half-price! What a great way to brand of (dare I say it) Christmas Bromley, Bob Cady, Nancy Carson, snatch up bargains while having fun cards, which we will be putting out Carol Donlan, Steve Humphrey, Mary this month Dixon Hutcheson, Kevin Metz, for early Sandra Thompson, Julie Zahn Del Turner, Treasurer purchase in Bill Baker, Assistant Treasurer September. Be sure to Clergy The Rev. Dr. Noelle York-Simmons, make the Rector Gift Shop The Rev. Dr. Lyndon Shakespeare, your first Associate Rector stop when looking for The Rev. Seldon Walker cards and Associate Rector/Curate hostess gifts The Rev. Dr. Richard Jones during the Parish Visitor coming The Rev. Dr. Diane Murphy, holiday Rev. Dr. William B. Roberts season. Priest Associates Director of Music M. Jason Abel Christ Church embodies God’s unbounded love by embracing, Fowler House Update: New Ideas, Possible New Partners liberating, and empowering people, whoever you are and wherever you find yourself on your journey of faith. By Chris McMurray, Fowler House our programs and ministries, how we might use our space more effectively, The Rejoice deadline is the third of the Committee month preceding publication. and possible future improvements. Please email proposed articles to ur broker has been in talks this Buying Fowler House continues mbracco@historicchristchurch.org. Osummer with some possible to be one of the smartest things this Those accepted are subject to editing for partners for redevelopment/reuse congregation has done, and we are length and content. Susan Hahn edits of the Fowler House building. The confident that it will continue to be Rejoice while Craig Keith provides design summer months have somewhat and layout. Carol Donlan gives her time an asset for the church in whatever and talent as an advisor. Meredith Bracco slowed the process, but we are new form it takes. We are committed is the staff liaison. hopeful that in the next several to make sure the property continues weeks we will be able to report on to offer important benefits, both viable candidates. spiritual and financial for the parish, Meanwhile, the Campus Planning so Christ Church will keep active and Committee is conducting a study, growing. It will take a lot of work and @historiccc aided by our architect, John Cole, a lot of prayer. Please keep us in your of how we use our current space for prayers. Page 2 ✠ Rejoice ✠ September 2019 Share The Gifts of a Second New Year Celebration This Fall, Beginning September 8 3 By The Rev. Dr. Noelle York-Simmons, 8! We will kick off Rector This is a great gift to us, to be given yet another our new program year n January 1 year after year, opportunity to re-set. It with a bang, with the Owe all celebrate a new start. gives us a chance to use fellowship and joy that There’s a shiny new calendar on the our imaginations to see Christ Church does so wall and a new date to remember to how we might be better, well. It’s a wonderful write. Those of us inclined to make to see how we might day to bring a friend and resolutions do it in January with the become more creative or introduce them to our intention of building new habits to patient, to think about parish community. It’s be better people in the coming 12 healthier living or deeper also a wonderful day to months. loving. re-commit yourself to But the culture of the United States We have these opportunities at the work of our church and the work has the benefit of a second re-start in Christ Church, too. In addition of God in the world. How will you the fall. Whether you are someone to new programs, like a Eucharist engage the people close to you? How starting school, or if you have children class for our Kindergarteners, new will you engage the people you’ve in your life starting school, or even adult classes online, a November never met? How will you seek and if you haven’t been to school in 30 preaching series, and a new outlook serve Christ in all persons, loving years, there’s a feeling in the air that on stewardship, we also have the your neighbor as yourself? we are starting something new each opportunity to live out our faith What a gift it is to be able to reset, fall. Summer travel is behind us, the more fully in a world that grows to recommit, to renew ourselves in air is thinking of starting to cool down increasingly skeptical of goodness and the love of God and in the growing and we are thinking about how we will faithfulness.
Recommended publications
  • Volume 89 Number 1 March 2020 V Olume 89 Number 1 March 2020
    Volume 89 Volume Number 1 March 2020 Volume 89 Number 1 March 2020 Historical Society of the Episcopal Church Benefactors ($500 or more) President Dr. F. W. Gerbracht, Jr. Wantagh, NY Robyn M. Neville, St. Mark’s School, Fort Lauderdale, Florida William H. Gleason Wheat Ridge, CO 1st Vice President The Rev. Dr. Thomas P. Mulvey, Jr. Hingham, MA J. Michael Utzinger, Hampden-Sydney College Mr. Matthew P. Payne Appleton, WI 2nd Vice President The Rev. Dr. Warren C. Platt New York, NY Robert W. Prichard, Virginia Theological Seminary The Rev. Dr. Robert W. Prichard Alexandria, VA Secretary Pamela Cochran, Loyola University Maryland The Rev. Dr. Gardiner H. Shattuck, Jr. Warwick, RI Treasurer Mrs. Susan L. Stonesifer Silver Spring, MD Bob Panfil, Diocese of Virginia Director of Operations Matthew P. Payne, Diocese of Fond du Lac Patrons ($250-$499) administration@hsec.us Mr. Herschel “Vince” Anderson Tempe, AZ Anglican and Episcopal History The Rev. Cn. Robert G. Carroon, PhD Hartford, CT Dr. Mary S. Donovan Highlands Ranch, CO Editor-in-Chief The Rev. Cn. Nancy R. Holland San Diego, CA Edward L. Bond, Natchez, Mississippi The John F. Woolverton Editor of Anglican and Episcopal History Ms. Edna Johnston Richmond, VA aeheditor@earthlink.net The Rev. Stephen A. Little Santa Rosa, CA Church Review Editor Richard Mahfood Bay Harbor, FL J. Barrington Bates, Prof. Frederick V. Mills, Sr. La Grange, GA Diocese of Newark churchrevieweditor@gmail.com The Rev. Robert G. Trache Fort Lauderdale, FL Book Review Editor The Rev. Dr. Brian K. Wilbert Cleveland, OH Sheryl A. Kujawa-Holbrook, Claremont School of Theology aehbookreviews@gmail.com Anglican and Episcopal History (ISSN 0896-8039) is published quarterly (March, June, September, and Sustaining ($100-$499) December) by the Historical Society of the Episcopal Church, PO Box 1301, Appleton, WI 54912-1301 Christopher H.
    [Show full text]
  • Advance Praise for Christianity After Religion
    Advance Praise for Christianity After Religion “She’s done it again! Diana Butler Bass has this unique ability to articulate clearly and compellingly what you’ve previously experienced as an intu- ition, a sense, a nudge. Many of us are aware of the massive shifts going on all around us, and here Diana gives us the gift of naming it, explaining it, and presenting the evidence. She’s spot-on prophetic, compelling, and most important, hopeful.” —Rob Bell, author of Love Wins “In this readable and engaging exploration of our present puzzling spiri- tual situation, Diana Bass takes a welcome stride beyond the already tired discussion of what so many people mean when they say they are ‘spiritual but not religious.’ She points the way beyond either clinging to or reject- ing creeds and institution-bound religion to a faith centered not on ‘what’ we believe (or do not believe) but on what she calls the ‘how’ question, the search for what is ‘actionable.’ The book is refreshing, evocative, well informed, and original. It will appeal to both professional and laypeople.” —Harvey Cox, author of The Future of Faith “American religious life is clearly changing, and fast. Diana Butler Bass explains how experience, connection, and service are replacing theology as keys to the next Great Awakening. It’s a fascinating story.” —Bill McKibben, author of Eaarth and founder of 360.org “Some people speak well, some people say what must be said, but fewer have both the experience and competence to speak so all can understand and even agree. Diana Butler Bass does all of the above—and even better, she does it with faith and love.
    [Show full text]
  • A Weekend with Diana Butler Bass March 21-23, 2019| Lake Junaluska, NC
    A Weekend with Diana Butler Bass March 21-23, 2019| Lake Junaluska, NC More and more people are finding God beyond the walls of traditional religious institutions, but these seekers often miss the church community itself, including its shared spiritual practices such as gratitude. During this 2 night event in the mountains of western North Carolina, author and leading trend spotter in contemporary Christianity, Diana Butler Bass will explore why gratitude is missing as a modern spiritual practice, offer practical suggestions for reclaiming it, and illuminate how the shared practice of gratitude can lead to greater connection with God, our world, and our own souls. Diana Butler Bass is an award-winning author and internationally known public speaker and thought leader on issues of spirituality, religion, culture, and politics. She has appeared on CNN, MSNBC, PBS, CBS, and FOX, has been interviewed on numerous radio programs, including shows on NPR, CBC, and Sirius XM, and has work featured in numerous print and online newspapers and magazines including Time, USA Today, and the Los Angeles Times. She holds a PhD. From Duke University. Program Registration: ($225/person) includes 4 sessions with Diana Butler Bass, worship, optional workshops, and 1 CEU Credit. Lodging and Meal Packages: Include 2 nights lodging, breakfast on Friday through breakfast on Saturday. Packages may be purchased separately through Lake Junaluska Conference Center, 800.222.4930. (Package prices available through February 21, 2019.) www.lakejunaluska.com Lodging Options: The Terrace: Single Room $296/person; Double Room $171/person Lambuth Inn: Single Room $242/person; Double Room $144/person Additional Leadership: Jennifer McSwain Martin, Ken Morgan Learn more and register for the event at: www.firstlightproductions.org or contact Jennifer McSwain Martin, Jennifer@firstlightproductions.org .
    [Show full text]
  • Diana Butler Bass Flyer
    Saturday, March 10, 2018 Registration 8:30 am Lectures 9 a.m. - Noon Diana Butler Bass Book signing & Reception Admission is free. Reservations Required. Register at DBBassevent@gmail.com Grounded Grateful: Sunday, March 11, 2018 Teaching 9:30 a.m. A Spiritual Path& for Difficult Times Preaching 10:45 a.m. Reception following St. Dunstan’s Episcopal Church - 4393 Garmon Rd NW - Atlanta, GA 30327 - www.stdunstan.net Patricia Templeton, Photographer: St. Dunstan’s Beech Grove Diana Butler Bass is an author, speaker, and independent scholar specializing in American religion and culture. She holds a Ph.D. in religious studies from Duke University and is the author of nine books, including Grounded: Finding God in the World – A Spiritual Revolution. Her tenth book Grateful: The Transformative Power of Giving Thanks will be published on April 3. Diana writes frequently for The Huffington Post and The Washington Post and comments regularly on religion, poli�cs, and culture in other media, including CNN, PBS, and NPR. From 1995 to 2000 she wrote a weekly column on American religion for the New York Times Syndicate. Diana and her family live in Alexandria, Virginia. St. Dunstan’s is a progressive Episcopal church that strives to be a place of welcome, refuge, prayer, learning, and challenge. Here you will find an in�mate, caring community that finds more grace in the search for meaning than absolute certainty. We invite all people to join us around God’s altar, and to receive nourishment through the body and blood of Christ at the Eucharist. The words of the hymn “Let Us Build a House” express our philosophy well: “Let us build a house where hands will reach beyond the wood and stone to heal and strengthen, serve and teach, and live the Word they’ve known.
    [Show full text]
  • Theosis: the Core of Our Ancient/Future Faith and Its
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Doctor of Ministry Seminary 3-1-2014 Theosis: The orC e of Our Ancient/Future Faith and Its Relevance to Evangelicalism at the Close of the Modern Era Michael Paul Gama George Fox University, mgama11@georgefox.edu This research is a product of the Doctor of Ministry (DMin) program at George Fox University. Find out more about the program. Recommended Citation Gama, Michael Paul, "Theosis: The orC e of Our Ancient/Future Faith and Its Relevance to Evangelicalism at the Close of the Modern Era" (2014). Doctor of Ministry. Paper 74. http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/dmin/74 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Seminary at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctor of Ministry by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. GEORGE FOX UNIVERSITY THEOSIS: THE CORE OF OUR ANCIENT/FUTURE FAITH AND ITS RELEVANCE TO EVANGELICALISM AT THE CLOSE OF THE MODERN ERA A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GEORGE FOX EVANGELICAL SEMINARY IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MINISTRY BY MICHAEL PAUL GAMA PORTLAND, OREGON MARCH 2014 George Fox Evangelical Seminary George Fox University Portland, Oregon CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL ________________________________ DMin Dissertation ________________________________ This is to certify that the DMin Dissertation of Michael Paul Gama has been approved by the Dissertation Committee on February 19, 2014 for the degree of Doctor of Ministry in Leadership and Spiritual Formation. Dissertation Committee: Primary Advisor: Jon Robertson, DPhil Secondary Advisor: Steve Delamarter, PhD Copyright © 2014 by Michael Paul Gama All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Diana Butler Bass Course Syllabus
    For the personal use of teachers. Not for sale or redistribution. ©Center for the Study of Religion and American Culture, 1996 Diana Butler Bass Course Syllabus Prepared for the Center for the Study of Religion and American Culture by: Diana Butler Bass Rhodes College formerly Westmont College The Center is pleased to share with you the syllabi for introductory courses in American religion that were developed in seminars led by Dr. Harry S. Stout of Yale University. In all of the seminar discussions, it was apparent that context, or the particular teaching setting, was an altogether critical factor in envisioning how students should be introduced to a field of study. The justification of approach, included with each syllabus, is thus germane to how you use the syllabus. I. Syllabus Justification Rationale for Religious Studies 123: American Christianity This syllabus and course was organized while I taught in the religious studies department at Westmont College, a 1,200 student residential evangelical liberal arts college in Santa Barbara, California. Located in an extremely affluent and scenic locale, Westmont attracts upper middle class and upper class students. The 96% white student body makes it the least ethnically diverse college in California. Required to conform to a set of "Christian Life Expectations," students must take four religious studies courses (Old and New Testament, Christian doctrine and history of Christianity) and attend daily chapel. Almost all students profess to having a conversion experience and the vast majority are free church Protestants coming from such places as Calvary Chapel and the Vineyard Fellowships. The major denomination represented is the mainline Presbyterian Church (in California the PCUSA has a large evangelical wing).
    [Show full text]
  • Mainline Protestant Church, Faith and Business Sarah Helene Duggin
    Journal of International Business and Law Volume 17 | Issue 1 Article 6 12-1-2017 God's Grace and the Marketplace: Mainline Protestant Church, Faith and Business Sarah Helene Duggin Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.hofstra.edu/jibl Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Duggin, Sarah Helene (2017) "God's Grace and the Marketplace: Mainline Protestant Church, Faith and Business," Journal of International Business and Law: Vol. 17 : Iss. 1 , Article 6. Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.hofstra.edu/jibl/vol17/iss1/6 This Legal & Business Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons at Hofstra Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of International Business and Law by an authorized editor of Scholarly Commons at Hofstra Law. For more information, please contact lawcls@hofstra.edu. Duggin: God's Grace and the Marketplace: Mainline Protestant Church, Fait GOD'S GRACE AND THE MARKETPLACE: Mainline Protestant Church, Faith and Business by Sarah Helene Duggin' INTRODUCTION A number of years ago, when I worked in a large law firm, I found myself talking with the CEO of one of our clients at the end of a long, hard day. We had spent the last several hours with a team of legal and financial experts in an effort to avoid a looming problem that threatened to turn into a major crisis for the company. The CEO was exhausted. He put his head in his hands and sighed: "What am I going to do? There are no good choices here." I responded, "Perhaps'you need to do what you think is right - what your conscience tells you is best." The CEO looked at me in surprise, and then just shook his head.
    [Show full text]
  • October 14, 2018 Morning Worship Folder with Tapestry News(Pdf)
    Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost October 14, 2018 Preparing for worship Today’s Prayers of the People will focus on meaning to penetrate the whole being and leads to child refugees and immigrants. Many of God’s our listening of God’s voice. Together we take part beloved children are being held captive by partisan in a time of prayer and remain attentive in our politics, used as pawns by both sides of the aisle in waiting on God. And when words escape us, this order to reach political compromise. short and simple song helps us to call out to God It was just three short months ago when in our collective pain. children of all ages were ripped from their parents’ The work of the Taizé community focuses arms and locked in cages. The media has moved on solidarity. They say, “When we experience on, and so have many of us, but as of today there solidarity with others nearby or far away— are 400 children who remain separated from their the experience of belonging to each other, of families. A ‘zero-tolerance’ policy enacted by our depending on one another—our life becomes federal administration will have long-standing meaningful. The true meaning of life is found in traumatic effects for generations to come. solidarity with others, lived out through concrete The Apostle Paul says, “If one member suffers, acts. Such solidarity allows us to glimpse that all members suffer with it.” So today we focus our there is a love that is beyond us; it leads us to prayers on the suffering of God’s beloved children believe in God’s love for every human being.” and we pray for policies and responses filled with So as we pray together today may we continue compassion and mercy.
    [Show full text]
  • DBB Rls Draft
    Author Diana Butler Bass comes to North Carolina May 18-20. Diana Butler Bass will speak about trends in religion and spirituality today from her new book, CHRISTIANITY AFTER RELIGION: The End of the Church and the Birth of a New Spiritual Awakening, at the following venues: • May 18: Raleigh, 7 PM-9:30 PM, at Brier Creek Community Center • May 19: Greensboro, 10 AM-12:30 PM, at The Global Learning Center at Bennett College • May 20: Charlotte, 2 PM-4:30 PM, at Thompson Child and Family Focus, Clanton Rd Campus. These events are free and open to the public. Donations to the host organizations are welcome. We will also accept canned goods for local food banks. Every recent survey of American religious practice shows that conventional religion is in serious decline; at the same time, people express high levels of enthusiasm for spirituality. What does this mean for our own lives, churches, and religion more broadly? During this event, we'll explore the big picture of how the 3Bs, “believing, behaving, and belonging,” are changing as we discern the shape of emerging spirituality and the implications of these changes on faith, congregations, and culture. ABOUT THE AUTHOR DIANA BUTLER BASS is the author of eight books, including Christianity for the Rest of Us and A People’s History of Christianity. She blogs at The Huffington Post and Patheos and regularly comments on religion, politics, and culture in the media including USA TODAY, Time, Newsweek, The Washington Post, CNN, FOX, PBS, and NPR. Diana’s website: www.dianabutlerbass.com For more information and directions to each of these locations, call Shelley Kappauf at (336) 273-5770 or visit http://beyondourdoors.dionc.org.
    [Show full text]
  • DIANA BUTLER BASS Bio
    DIANA BUTLER BASS Bio Diana Butler Bass (Ph.D. Duke University) is an award-winning author and internationally known public speaker and thought leader on issues of spirituality, religion, culture, and politics. She has appeared on CNN, MSNBC, PBS, CBS, and FOX, has been interviewed on numerous radio programs, including shows on NPR, CBC, and Sirius XM, and has work featured in numerous print and online newspapers and magazines including Time, USA Today, and the Los Angeles Times. From 1995-2000, she wrote a weekly column for the New York Times Syndicate. She was a founding blogger for both Beliefnet and Huffington Post religion. Her bylines include the Washington Post and Atlantic.com. She has preached and taught in hundreds of church, college, and conference venues in North America and beyond. Diana is the author of ten books, the most recent being Grateful: The Transformative Power of Giving Thanks in which she offers suggestions for reclaiming gratitude that can lead to greater connection with God, our loved ones, our world, and even our souls. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Diana Butler Bass was raised in Scottsdale, Arizona, and loves Santa Barbara, California as her “soul” hometown. She lives in Alexandria, Virginia, with her husband, Richard Bass, and their dog, Rowan. These days, she balances travel (which she loves) with her concerns for Virginia politics, a passion for environmental issues, supporting local farms, reading poetry, cooking, gardening, Washington Nationals baseball, and Duke basketball. You can follow her online at www.dianabutlerbass.com, her public author page on Facebook, and on Twitter @dianabutlerbass.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Trice, PH.D., Curriculum Vitae
    MICHAEL REID TRICE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Constructive Theology and Theological Ethics Assistant Dean of Ecumenical and Interreligious Dialogue The School of Theology and Ministry Seattle University EDUCATION 2001–2006 Ph.D., Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois Constructive Theology Dissertation: Encountering Cruelty: A Fracture at the Heart of Western Christianity Graduated Summa cum laude Oral Defense – With Distinction 2001–2004 Study at Maximilian Universität, Munich Germany (International Doctoral Student Status) 1999–2000 Lutheran School of Theology, Chicago, Illinois Th.M., Systematic Theology Thesis: Heidegger and Rahner – The Suffering of the Anthropos and the Ethical Other Graduated Summa cum laude 1993–1995 Duke University Divinity School, Durham, North Carolina M.T.S., Systematic Theology (Ethics) Thesis: Luther and Machiavelli – From Anthropology to Political Ethic Graduated Magna cum laude 1993–1994 North Carolina Central University, Durham, North Carolina B.A., English Literature – Harlem Renaissance Graduated Summa cum laude 1987–1991 Bethany Lutheran Liberal Arts College, Lindsborg, Kansas B.A., Philosophy and Theology, English Literature Minor Paper: From Hegel to Bloom: Transformation of Geist as Classical Structure 1 | TRICE 901 – 12th Avenue/PO Box 222000/Seattle, WA 98122-1090/Office: 206-296-5332/Tricem@Seattleu.edu EDUCATIONAL HONORS, GRANTS, SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS 2016 Fellowship – Science in the Seminaries: American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Association of Theological Schools. Newagen, Maine. (June 20-23, 2016). 2012–2014 Hartman Institute Christian Leadership Initiative Fellowship: Two summers of study in Jerusalem with Christian theologians from throughout the United States. 2014 Junior Faculty Professional Development Grant: Seattle University (Taken in the fall, 2013). 2009–2010 Thrivent Fellowship: Awarded to the top promising young senior executive leaders and scholars of the Lutheran-Christian experience in North America.
    [Show full text]
  • KNG16004 King Institute Brochure-4.Indd
    Faith Culture and Faith for Institute King Director, HG4M0816 Shannon Vance Harris Vance Shannon Shannon Vance Harris Vance Shannon Bristol,TN37620 1350 KingCollegeRoad Wishing you goodness, you Wishing Wishing you goodness, you Wishing 2017 – 2016 Engaging are welcome, my friends. friends. my welcome, are come further in further come to a place of the mind and of the spirit. You You spirit. the of and mind the of place a to Engaging Engaging Culture Faith come further up, up, further come part in God’s kingdom, and instructing us to us instructing and kingdom, God’s in part will hear from a symphony of voices, each one playing a a playing one each voices, of symphony a from hear will our earnest hospitality — all are welcome to join us, as we we as us, join to welcome are all — hospitality earnest our Culture offer we And them. dismiss or mock to them, repudiate to such beautiful virtues, in a world that sometimes seems set set seems sometimes that world a in virtues, beautiful such kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control; self-control; gentleness, faithfulness, goodness, kindness, the fruits of the spirit. Love, joy, peace, forbearance, forbearance, peace, joy, Love, spirit. the of fruits the strive to follow the call of hope and renewal, to cultivate cultivate to renewal, and hope of call the follow to strive Here at the King Institute for Faith and Culture, we we Culture, and Faith for Institute King the at Here is a place for you there, especially for you, set and waiting. waiting. and set you, for especially there, you for place a is banquet has been laid before us in all its magnifi cence; there there cence; magnifi its all in us before laid been has banquet have been, what we have lost, the invitation stands.
    [Show full text]