Trinity, Infinity, and Questions of Identity

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trinity, Infinity, and Questions of Identity SUNDAY 8th JULY MONDAY 9th JULY TUESDAY 10th JULY WEDNESDAY 11th JULY Time Details Venue Time Details Venue Time Details Venue Time Details Venue 2.00 – 5.30pm Registration and check-in TS Eliot Theatre, 7.45 – 8.45am Breakfast Merton Dining Hall 7.45 – 8.45am Breakfast Merton Dining Hall 7.45 – 8.45am Breakfast Merton Dining Hall Merton College 9.00 – 9.20am Worship St Aldates Church 9.00 – 9.20am Worship St Aldates Church 8.45 – 9.20am Worship & Communion St Aldates Church 5.30pm Gather on Merton Street to be directed 9.20 – 10.00am The Book of Signs – Studies in the Gospel of John: 9.20 – 10.00am The Book of Signs – Studies in the Gospel of John: 9.20 – 10.00am The Book of Signs – Studies in the Gospel of John: to Oxford Town Hall on foot John Lennox St Aldates Church John Lennox St Aldates Church John Lennox St Aldates Church 6.00 – 7.00pm Welcome & Opening Address 10.00 – 10.30am Tea and Coff ee St Aldates Church 10.00 – 10.30am Tea & Coff ee St Aldates Church 10.00 – 10.30am Tea & Coff ee St Aldates Church by Simon Edwards Oxford Town Hall 10.30 – 11.30am Trinity: “One God or Three?” 10.30 – 11.30am Trinity: “Human or Divine?” 10.30 – 11.30am Trinity: “Mystical or Mystery?” 7.00 – 9.00pm Opening Dinner Oxford Town Hall Amy Orr-Ewing St Aldates Church Kosta Milkov St Aldates Church Mahlatse Mashua St Aldates Church OXFORD SUMMER SCHOOL 11.30 – 11.45am Break 11.30 – 11.45am Break 11.30 – 11.45am Break 11.45 – 12.45pm Humanity: “Reconciliation” 11.45 – 12.45pm Humanity: “Reconciliation” 11.45 – 12.45pm Humanity: “The Magna Carta of humanity” Judy Dabler St Aldates Church Judy Dabler St Aldates Church Os Guinness St Aldates Church 1.00 – 2.15pm Lunch Merton Dining Hall 1.00 – 2.15pm Lunch Merton Dining Hall 1.00 – 2.15pm Lunch Merton Dining Hall 2.30 – 5.00pm SEMINAR STREAMS Merton College 2.15 – 6.00pm Free Afternoon 2.30 – 3.30pm SEMINAR STREAMS Merton College 2.30 – 3.30pm Conversational Evangelism: 6.00 – 7.30pm Supper Merton Dining Hall 2.30 – 3.30pm The Body: (Sexuality) (Conversations that count) 7.45 – 9.00pm On The Spot: Sam Allberry The Chapel Tom Price TS Eliot Theatre Hosted by Simon Edwards, with Max Jeganathan, OR Imagination: (Creative Apologetics) OR Other Religions: (FAQs) Mari Ovsepyan & David Bennett TS Eliot Theatre Mari Ovsepyan TS Eliot Theatre Tanya Walker The Chapel 3.30 – 7.00pm Free Time – 3.30 – 4.00pm Tea & Coff ee TS Eliot foyer/Ante-chapel *Please note dinner is not provided this evening 4.00 – 5.00pm Consciousness: (Creative Apologetics) so you will need to make your own arrangements. Trinity, Infi nity, and Sharon Dirckx TS Eliot Theatre 7.00 – 10.00pm Film night with Tom Price TS Eliot Theatre OR Sexual Ethical Dilemma: (Sexuality) (Refreshments provided) questions of Identity David Bennett The Chapel 5.00 – 6.00pm Free Time 6.00 – 7.30pm Supper Merton Dining Hall MERTON COLLEGE | 8th – 14th July 2018 7.45 – 9.00pm On the Spot: Hosted by Tanya Walker, with Michael Ramsden & Os Guinness TS Eliot Theatre 9.00pm Book signing – ‘The Call’ Os Guinness TS Eliot foyer THURSDAY 12th JULY FRIDAY 13th JULY SATURDAY 14th JULY MEALTIMES Time Details Venue Time Details Venue Time Details Venue On The Spot sessions (MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY) 7.45 – 8.45am Breakfast Merton Dining Hall 7.45 – 8.45am Breakfast Merton Dining Hall 8.30 – 9.30am Breakfast Merton Dining Hall Meals will be served promptly in the Merton College • 7.45 – 9.00pm in the TS Eliot Theatre. 9.00 – 9.20am Worship St Aldates Church 8.45 – 9.20am Worship & Communion St Aldates Church 10.00am Rooms need to be vacated by this time Dining Hall at the following times, except for Sunday 9.20 – 10.00am The Book of Signs – Studies in the Gospel of John: 9.20 – 10.00am The Book of Signs – Studies in the Gospel of John: • Open Q&A sessions with a variety of the evening and Friday evening. John Lennox St Aldates Church John Lennox St Aldates Church speaking team. 10.00 – 10.30am Tea & Coff ee St Aldates Church 10.00 – 10.30am Tea & Coff ee St Aldates Church Breakfast 7.45 – 8.45am GENERAL INFORMATION (8.30 – 9.30am Saturday) 10.30 – 11.30am Trinity: “Broken by the Cross?” 10.30 – 11.30am Trinity: “Doing justice to justice” Film night (WEDNESDAY) Michael Ramsden St Aldates Church Os Guinness St Aldates Church Lunch 1.00pm Registration, check-in, • The Film night will be taking place in the TS Eliot 11.30 – 11.45am Break 11.30 – 11.45am Break Theatre at 7.00pm – please do arrive in plenty of Supper 6.00pm and welcome to the week (SUNDAY) 11.45 – 12.45pm Humanity: “Identity” 11.45 – 12.45pm Humanity: “Meaning” time so as not to miss the start! (7.00pm Sunday & Friday) Sam Allberry St Aldates Church Ravi Zacharias St Aldates Church • Summer School Registration will be taking place 1.00 – 2.15pm Lunch Merton Dining Hall 12.45 – 6.30pm Free Time between 2.00 – 5.30pm in the TS Eliot building at • Light refreshments will be provided but please do Merton College. Those staying at Merton College ensure that you make your own arrangements for 2.30 – 5.00pm SEMINAR STREAMS Merton College 6.30 – 7.00pm Farewell Drinks Reception St Aldates Church will also be able to check-in from 2.00pm. supper beforehand. 2.30 – 3.30pm Conversational Evangelism: 7.00 – 8.45pm Celebration Dinner (Conversations that count) with Address by Michael Ramsden St Aldates Church • The Opening Address will begin at 6.00pm in Tom Price The Chapel the Main Hall at the Oxford Town Hall. You are Book signings (MONDAY) EMERGENCY OR How can a loving God judge?: (FAQs) welcome to make your own way there, or wait • Os Guinness will be signing copies of his 20th year Max Jeganathan TS Eliot Theatre outside the Porter’s Lodge on Merton Street and a new edition of ‘The Call’ after the evening session 3.30 – 4.00pm Tea & Coff ee TS Eliot foyer/Ante-chapel group will be walking over together at 5.30pm. on Monday in the TS Eliot Theatre. When calling from within the UK, your 4.00 – 5.00pm Shame: (Sexuality) • The Opening Dinner will follow on immediately Madeline Jackson The Chapel after the Opening Address at approximately Final Night Celebrations (FRIDAY) contact number for Merton College is: OR Reason: (Creative Apologetics) 7.00pm, also in the Main Hall. Max Baker-Hytch TS Eliot Theatre • There will be a farewell drinks reception from 01865 276310. 5.00 – 6.00pm Free Time 6.30pm at St Aldates Church. This number accesses the Porter’s Lodge. 6.00 – 7.30pm Supper Merton Dining Hall • Following this will be a Celebration Dinner All lodge team members are trained First Aiders, 7.45 – 9.00pm On the Spot: Hosted by Amy Orr-Ewing, with with address by Michael Ramsden at 7.00pm, or in the event of a life-threatening emergency Sam Allberry, Luna Wang, Tanya Walker & Max Baker-Hytch TS Eliot Theatre also at St Aldates. please dial 999. GETTING AROUND MAGDALEN COLLEGE Longwall Street High Rose L ane UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD River Cherwell BOTANIC GARDEN St Holywell St Merton St Queen’s Lane KEY: New College Lane College New Logic Lane Walking route from St Aldates Church Merton St to Merton College Road MERTON COLLEGE Holywell St Pathway Merton Grove Magpie Lane Christ Church Meadow Catte St Radcliffe Square Oriel Square Oriel St Parks Road High St King Edward St Bear Lane Brasenose Lane Alfred St OXFORD Broad St Broad Turl St TOWN HALL Blue Boar St Turl St St Aldate’s Brewer St Brewer Pembroke Sq Pembroke Market St Pemb St Aldate’s St roke Magdalen St E Queen’s St ST ALDATES CHURCH Magdalen St Cornmarket St.
Recommended publications
  • Oriel College, Oxford Design Competition
    Oriel College, Oxford Design Competition Reprogramming Oriel’s Social Spaces Expression of Interest 1 ICOMOS Malcolm Reading Consultants Limited T +44 (0) 20 7831 2998 F +44 (0) 20 7404 7645 offi[email protected] Fourth Floor 10 Ely Place London EC1N 6RY © Copyright 2013. All information held within this document is the copyright of Malcolm Reading Consultants and respective contributors. 2 Contents PART ONE Foreword 5 Introduction 6 Emerging brief 7 Key Themes 14 Competition Process 15 Background and Context 16 Teams 23 Budget 24 Dates 24 Next Steps 25 PART TWO Submission Requirements 26 Competition Requirements 29 Anticipated Programme 31 Pre-Qualification Questionnaire 32 Evaluation Criteria 40 Submission Form 42 Declaration Form 43 3 The side view of the entrance portico to the dining hall 4 Part One Foreword Oriel College is looking for an architect-led team to unlock the potential of a complicated series of spaces in the College. The team we choose will display an exceptional understanding of the manipulation of space, function, light and material, and be capable of creating a very special piece of architecture that can stand alongside our rich and diverse built heritage. We do not expect a set-piece addition; instead this will be a sophisticated piece of architectural surgery, repair and construction. But it must be beautiful and enable us to reconnect and remake social and academic connections, as well as providing the College with essential practical facilities and long-term flexibility. These spaces are very much at the heart of the College community – where we meet, eat and socialise.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Historic Urban Character Area 34: The
    OXFORD HISTORIC URBAN CHARACTER ASSESSMENT HISTORIC URBAN CHARACTER AREA 34: THE EASTERN COLLEGES- SOUTH OF THE HIGH STREET The HUCA is located within broad character Zone K: The eastern colleges. The broad character zone comprises of the eastern part of the historic city which is dominated by the enclosed quadrangles, gardens and monumental buildings of the medieval and post- medieval University and colleges. Summary characteristics • Dominant period: Post-medieval. • Designations: Forty-two Grade I, eight Grade II*, seventy-eight Grade II listings. Part of medieval town wall, a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Central Conservation Area. Two Grade II and one Grade I Registered Parks and Gardens. • Archaeological Interest: Previous archaeological investigations have recorded an exceptional range of evidence for the evolution of the city from the Saxon to the post-medieval period. Contains the site of Middle-Late Saxon St Frideswide’s Minster or Monastery, part of Late Saxon burh, medieval Jewish Quarter, several medieval and post-medieval colleges and exceptional medieval and post-medieval built fabric. • Character types: Medieval colleges, post medieval college, University of Oxford buildings, post-medieval and Victorian townhouses. • Space: Open space is largely restricted to the enclosed quadrangles and gardens of the colleges. Glimpsed views of these from adjacent streets and lands are an important component of the character area. Oriel Square provides a large sub-rectangular space and roadway surfaced with historic cobbles and modern cobble sets. • Road morphology: Late Saxon main thoroughfare with slight curve. Late Saxon and medieval street rectilinear grid with a number of historic streets enclosed or removed by the colleges.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Audio Admissions Tours - Blue Route - Historical Oxford Am Nh Ra C Time: 90 Minutes, Distance: 3.8 Km/2.4 Milesd Le R Keb
    Rd on ght O rou x elb f B o C r ad o h d n R o B N a C rt a e o r l a v n a r b t n b t S h u a u m r l r y y o R o North Mead R o r o R a a o d d a W d o d o a Ro d ton South Mead s in t L o c k R o a d ad n Ro inso Rawl ad d Ro stea Pol oad ll R ad we t’s Ro ard rgare B St Ma ad t’s Ro rgare St Ma Road ad on Ro F d m y rn a aW d h F oa r e R o a y N l ur d r rb n eW nt R b Ca o i o n a r d c o d h u oa e R g k s ic h r t C R e d r R o a s d d en oa rd d R a or G kf m c rha Le No d alk on R W ingt rth Bev No W T a d h l oa o t ’s R r o ard n ern n St B W R a i S t l v t e k r e B University O e e tr r a a e S k C t ry W n Parks W h o e t o b a r a l w v o u k e r ll se d r b s y O t P o R a c o r k k a s d R R alk o o a th W a ou d S t d S Oxford Audio Admissions Tours - Blue Route - Historical Oxford am nh ra C Time: 90 minutes, Distance: 3.8 km/2.4 milesd le R Keb B la d Great Meadow t t c oa ee S k s R tr on ha rk R S a d ll P S Sports og n n R h O o re d ut t d la o C Ground e x n S e C r r f r le o a t o C D l t a C Li s r s u na t d a R d e l o m C Gr M S a a t r a d a ee n n n a t s Sports W l e a W Ne l Ground y ls d on St Richmond Rd d oa a R S r R o l n t t a o o S P M G a n t a d i r S J l k o e t s r h s Worcester e R ’ e n o College t a S d Sports t r e Jow Ground e ett Wa O t lk x fo 16 rd 21 C M M an reet a Ho a ont St g lywell l m a Str P Beau d 20 eet a g R t E a e h W d a l w s e a 15 l e t n 14 e l t s e ee y S r t St n t ad 17 R ro L B o S o t 22 n a 1 2 d g T Q w u 18 uee n a et r 19 ’s Lane t re l e t 13 l et
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Heritage Walks Book 6
    Oxford Heritage Walks Book 6 On foot from the High to Trill Mill by Malcolm Graham © Oxford Preservation Trust, 2020 This is a fully referenced text of the book, illustrated by Edith Gollnast with cartography by Alun Jones, which was first published in 2020 Also included are a further reading list and a list of common abbreviations used in the footnotes. The published book is available from Oxford Preservation Trust, 10 Turn Again Lane, Oxford, OX1 1QL – tel 01865 242918 Contents: Carfax to Alfred Street 1 – 5 Alfred Street to Oriel Street 5 – 9 Oriel Street to Merton Street 9 – 15 Merton Street to Magdalen Bridge 15 – 18 Eastgate Hotel to Merton College 19 – 23 Magpie Lane to Oriel Square 24 – 28 Bear Lane to Blue Lamp Alley 28 - 31 Botanic Garden to Rose Lane 31 – 36 Christ Church Meadow 36 – 42 Folly Bridge to Speedwell Street 42 – 47 Speedwell Street to Christ Church 47 – 53 Pembroke Street to Town Hall 53 - 56 Abbreviations 57 Further Reading 57 - 60 Chapter One – Carfax to Alfred Street High Street originated in c.900 as one of the principal roads of the Saxon burh. Initially, High Street probably terminated at an east gate where St Mary the Virgin Church now stands, but Oxford’s defences are thought to have been extended eastwards in the early 11th century to a point near the present Eastgate Hotel.1 This extension created High Street’s famous curve, noted in Wordsworth’s description of ‘the stream-like windings of that glorious street.’2 Houses and churches were built on both sides, and university halls and colleges began to appear among them in the 12th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Walk & Talk
    Oxford Walk & Talk Duration: “Spires and Choirs” approx 45 mins Updated November 2012 by Noel & Pauline Martin Oxford colleges with choirs include Lincoln, Queen’s, New College, St John’s, Exeter, Magdalen, Corpus Christi and Christ Church (unique, in that the college chapel is also the cathedral church of Oxford). Some chapels offer services to which the public are welcome. Oxford also offers several excellent music venues including the Holywell Music Room and the Jacqueline du Pré Music Building at St Hilda’s College. The walk 1. From Bonn Square, walk across Queen Street and downhill along St Ebbe’s Street; turn left and walk along Pembroke Street. Between numbers 12 and 11 Pembroke Street turn right into the narrow passageway between the buildings. This leads into Pembroke Square. ‘Beef Lane’ is marked by a nameplate but is closed to the public. To your left as you enter Pembroke Square is St Aldate’s Church. Walk with the church on your left to St Aldate’s – cross with care. Ahead, beneath ‘Tom Tower’ is a gateway to Christ Church. Here via Tom Quad (rather than through the Visitors’ Gate lower down St Aldate’s at Christ Church meadows), is the access to the Cathedral which has its own choir and choir school (service times are on display, beside Tom Gate). 2. Walk uphill along St Aldate’s to the Town Hall, where turn right into Blue Boar Street, continuing along Bear Lane to its end. Bear right to walk across Oriel Square, past the rear of Christ Church on your right, to Merton Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Christ Church, Oxford COLLEGE & KATHEDRALE CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD - COLLEGE & KATHEDRALE
    Christ Church, Oxford COLLEGE & KATHEDRALE CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD - COLLEGE & KATHEDRALE Legende Zu Spitzenbesuchszeiten wird High Street Praktische Informationen möglicherweise eine andere • Gerne dürfen Sie fotografieren – InfoPoint Route gewählt – bitte achten jedoch bitte nur ohne Stativ und Sie auf die Beschilderung. ausschließlich für Ihre privaten, nicht- Oriel Street King Edward St kommerziellen Zwecke. WC Bear Lane • Das Rauchen (ebenso wie das Verdampfen von E-Zigaretten) ist Barrierefreier Zugang nicht gestattet. Blue Boar Street Oriel Square PECKWATER Oriel Square • Bitte behalten Sie Ihr persönliches QUADRANGLE Barrierefreies WC Eigentum, einschließlich 9 Mobilitätshilfen wie Kinderwagen, Rollator oder Rollstuhl, jederzeit Barrierefreier Lift unmittelbar bei sich. Jedwedes 10 AUSGANG unbeaufsichtigte Objekt sollte unverzüglich einem Mitarbeiter Shop Picture Merton Street gemeldet werden. 2 Gallery • Bitte bewegen Sie sich vorsichtig. Videoüberwachung 8 Stufen, Pflaster und andere TOM Bodenbeläge sind bisweilen uneben. Das Gelände wird videoüberwacht. QUADRANGLE Oberflächen können rutschig sein, Die Aufzeichnungen dienen der insbesondere bei Nässe. Verbrechensprävention und • Der Verzehr von Verpflegung und Kein Zutritt zum KATHEDRALE öffentlichen Sicherheit. Nähere Mercury Fountain Getränken ist während des Besuchs Informationen hierzu erfragen Sie bitte (Springbrunnen) 5 in Christ Church nicht gestattet. unter 01865 276151. St. Aldates 4 • Bitte respektieren Sie alle Hinweise und betreten Sie keine als privat Zugänglichkeit 7 6 ausgewiesenen Bereiche. 3 GROSSE HALLE • Im Falle eines Feuers, einer anderen Gegenwärtig sind leider nicht alle Be- 2 Gefahrensituation oder auch bei reiche von Christ Church für Rollstuhl- Ertönen eines Alarmsignals verlassen fahrer zugänglich, doch das College Sie bitte unverzüglich das Gebäude. hat eine Reihe von Maßnahmen zur Gehen Sie zügig, doch rennen Sie Unterstützung von Besuchern mit kör- 1 nicht.
    [Show full text]
  • Oriel College Student Handbook
    Oriel College Student Handbook Academic Year 2017-2018 Welcome to Oriel A warm welcome to the new academic year at Oriel, to all our Freshers, and to all our returning students. It is a pleasure to see you again and we are delighted to have you here. All of you are now part of a great College that has been a place of study and learning for nearly 700 years and still occupies the land originally acquired by our founder Adam de Brome in the 1300s. Our royal foundation dates back to 1326, under Edward II. Reflecting this historic link to the Sovereign, The Queen is our official Visitor. Our history can be seen in our buildings and grounds. Our sports grounds at Bartlemas carry on a connection that dates back to 1329. On the Island Site you can see part of 14th century Tackley’s Inn, the oldest of the University’s mediaeval halls still standing. Most of First Quad dates from the mid-1600s, and our beautiful Senior Library is the work of James Wyatt, the most successful architect of late 18th century Oxford. Our Third Quad used to be a separate college (St Mary’s Hall) until 1902 when it became part of Oriel. Though much has changed since the 1300s, we pride ourselves on remaining true to our core purpose of being a welcoming academic community, excelling in teaching, learning and research, where all are respected and lifelong friendships are made. This handbook is a guide for all our students setting out how the College works, what is expected of you, and where to go for help and advice when needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxon Buildings Index No Abbreviations
    Oxfordshire Buildings Index Place 1 Place 2 Street Name No. Building name Architect Builder Client Date Remarks Source Ref Day Month Year Page John Gibbs, Abingdon Albert Park Albert Memorial Oxford 1863-65 Jackson's Oxford Journal 22 Aug 1863 8 Abingdon Albert Park Albert Memorial Foundation stone Jackson's Oxford Journal 24 Oct 1863 5 Abingdon Albert Park Albert Memorial Jackson's Oxford Journal 23 Apr 1864 8 Abingdon Albert Park Albert Memorial Complete Jackson's Oxford Journal 19 Nov 1864 8 Abingdon Albert Park Albert Memorial Inauguration Jackson's Oxford Journal 24 Jun 1865 8 Abingdon Albert Park Wesleyan Chapel 1873 Foundation stone Jackson's Oxford Journal 29 Nov 1873 Barton Abbey 44 lots fronting main roads to Oxford and Radley. 999-year Abingdon Estate leases. Sale 12 June Jackson's Oxford Journal 20 May 1876 5 Barton Abbey Abingdon Estate Jackson's Oxford Journal 3 Jun 1876 5 Barton Abbey 1- Abingdon Terrace 15 Sale. On 999-year lease from September 1876 Jackson's Oxford Journal 22 May 1880 5 Barton Abbey 1- Abingdon Terrace 15 Jackson's Oxford Journal 28 Jun 1884 5 Beaconsfield Working Men's Abingdon Ock Street Club Opens Jackson's Oxford Journal 11 Jun 1881 6 Ock Street, corner of 16 model cottages Christ's Abingdon Victoria Road proposed Hospital Jackson's Oxford Journal 7 Oct 1876 8 Ock Street, corner of 16 model cottages Abingdon Victoria Road proposed Tenders invited Jackson's Oxford Journal 14 Oct 1876 5 Charles Collett 24 artisans' Robinson, Christ's Abingdon cottages West Wolvercote Hospital 1895 In progress Oxford Chronicle 29 Jun 1895 5 C.
    [Show full text]