Bulletin of Reports 2017
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Preliminary Program Book
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM BOOK Friday - 8:00 AM-12:00 PM A20-100 Status of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, and Queer Persons in the Profession Committee Meeting Patrick S. Cheng, Chicago Theological Seminary, Presiding Friday - 8:00 AM-12:00 PM Friday - 8:00 AM-1:00 PM A20-101 Status of Women in the Profession Committee Meeting Su Yon Pak, Union Theological Seminary, Presiding Friday - 8:00 AM-1:00 PM Friday - 9:00 AM-12:00 PM A20-102 Public Understanding of Religion Committee Meeting Michael Kessler, Georgetown University, Presiding Friday - 9:00 AM-12:00 PM Friday - 9:00 AM-1:00 PM A20-103 Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in the Profession Committee Meeting Nargis Virani, New York, NY, Presiding Friday - 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Friday - 9:00 AM-2:00 PM A20-104 International Connections Committee Meeting Amy L. Allocco, Elon University, Presiding Friday - 9:00 AM-2:00 PM Friday - 9:00 AM-5:00 PM A20-105 Regional Coordinators Meeting Susan E. Hill, University of Northern Iowa, Presiding Friday - 9:00 AM-5:00 PM A20-106 THATCamp - The Humanities and Technology Camp Eric Smith, Iliff School of Theology, Presiding John Crow, Florida State University, Presiding Michael Hemenway, Iliff School of Theology/University of Denver, Presiding Theme: THATCampAARSBL2015 Friday - 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Friday - 10:00 AM-1:00 PM A20-107 American Lectures in the History of Religions Committee Meeting Louis A. Ruprecht, Georgia State University, Presiding Friday - 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Friday - 11:00 AM-6:00 PM A20-108 Religion and Media Workshop Ann M. -
To Love and Serve the Lord
TO LOVE AND SERVE THE LORD Diakonia in the Life of the Church The Jerusalem Report of the Anglican–Lutheran International Commission (ALIC III) Published by the Lutheran World Federation 150, route de Ferney P.O. Box 2100 CH-1211 Geneva 2 Switzerland © Copyright 2012, jointly by The Lutheran World Federation and the Secretary General of the Anglican Communion. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permis- sion in writing from the copyright holders, or as expressly permitted by law, or under the terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organisation. Printed in France by GPS Publishing TO LOVE AND SERVE THE LORD Diakonia in the Life of the Church The Jerusalem Report of the Anglican–Lutheran International Commission (ALIC III) To Love and Serve the Lord Diakonia in the Life of the Church The Jerusalem Report of the Anglican–Lutheran International Commission (ALIC III) Editorial assistance: Cover: LWF/DTPW staff LWF/OCS staff Anglican Communion Office staff Photo: ACNS/ Neil Vigers Design and Layout: Photo research and design: LWF/OCS staff LWF/DTPW staff Anglican Communion Office staff ISBN 978-2-940459-24-7 Contents Preface ................................................................................................................................. 4 I. Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 6 II. Diakonia -
A Continuing Study of the Presence of African Descent Members Within the Various Lutheran Denominations Part 1, Let Me Get Started…
A Continuing Study of the Presence of African Descent Members within the various Lutheran Denominations Part 1, Let me get started…. Copyright 2018 1 Lutheran American Work with People of Color 1637- Missionary work on the western side of the Atlantic began in 1637, as [John Campanius], trained at Uppsala, was a Missionary to Indians in America, sent by the Church of Sweden. Jacob Fabritius is noted to have baptized a black man on Palm Sunday 1669, named Emanuel. He had black members of his congregations in Albany, New York City and northern New Jersey. Early American missionary/pastor, [Justus Falckner] entered the University of Halle in 1693, where he studied theology under [August Hermann Francke]. With his Halle training already in place, his ordination to the ministry in America was the first on the continent. His ministry in the Hudson River valley was not limited to the Germans at multiple locations as he continued the work of Fabritius. L.B. Wolf, DD. Ed., Missionary Heroes of the Lutheran Church, Fortress: (Wolf, 1975)Philadelphia, 1911. p.5 ch1. E. Clifford Nelson, The Lutherans in North America, Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1975 p.76-74. F. Bente, American Lutheranism, Volume I St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House. 1919, 25. Copyright 2018 2 Danish Work in the Virgin Islands 1666-today The Danish West Indies Company provided pastoral leadership for the Danish citizens who St. Thomas, in 1666, and establishing Frederik Church, celebrating their 350th anniversary October 29, 2016 Annexing the Island of St. John in 1717, Nazareth Lutheran Church established in 1720 Purchasing St. -
World-Mission-In-The-Wesleyan-Spirit
Essay Author Name i clear survey and analysis of Wesleyan missions and mission studies, written Aby thirty-one authors in five continents. I wholeheartedly welcome this scholarly work as an excellent tool to reflect on world mission in today’s context. —Jan A. B. Jongeneel Utrecht University ven a single good essay on “World Mission in the Wesleyan Spirit” would Ebe welcome. That the editors have here assembled thirty-one outstanding essays on the subject is a great tribute to them, an enormous gift to readers, and an enduring legacy for the world Church. John and Charles Wesley would be pleased. I predict that this book will serve a vital role in every corner of the world parish for years to come. —Jonathan J. Bonk Executive Director Overseas Ministries Study Center his volume is a veritable ‘Who’s Who’ of Wesleyan missiologists which T promises to be one of the most important books in Protestant missiology to be published during this decade. It will be a classic text read by pastors, missionaries, mission executives, and students of mission the world over. It will be required reading in my missions courses. —Charles Van Engen School of Intercultural Studies Fuller Theological Seminary his volume represents a significant milestone in mission studies and fills T a void in the scholarly literature in missiology. The editors have assem- bled an impressive list of international contributors. This tour de force makes World Mission in the Wesleyan Spirit a veritable goldmine. It is a magnificent service to world Christianity! —Tite Tiénou Dean and Professor of Theology of Mission Trinity Evangelical Divinity School ii Essay Title The American Society of Missiology Series seeks to publish scholarly work of high merit and wide interest on numerous aspects of missiology—the study of Christian mission in its historical, social, and theological dimensions. -
Apostolic Succession in the Porvoo Common Statement Unity Through a Deeper Sense of Apostolicity
Apostolic Succession in the Porvoo Common Statement Unity through a deeper sense of apostolicity Erik Eckerdal Uppsala University Thesis 2017-08-01 Dissertation presented at Uppsala University to be publicly examined in Ihre-salen, Engelska parken, Uppsala, Friday, 22 September 2017 at 10:15 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Faculty of Theology). The examination will be conducted in English. Faculty examiner: Professor Susan K Wood (Marquette University). Abstract Eckerdal, E. 2017. Apostolic Succession in the Porvoo Common Statement. Unity through a deeper sense of apostolicity. 512 pp. Uppsala: Department of Theology, Uppsala University. ISBN 978-91-506-2829-6. A number of ecumenical dialogues have identified apostolic succession as one of the most crucial issues on which the churches need to find a joint understanding in order to achieve the unity of the Church. When the Porvoo Common Statement (PCS) was published in 1993, it was regarded by some as an ecumenical breakthrough, because it claimed to have established visible and corporate unity between the Lutheran and Anglican churches of the Nordic-Baltic-British-Irish region through a joint understanding of ecclesiology and apostolic succession. The consensus has been achieved, according to the PCS, through a ‘deeper understanding’ that embraces the churches’ earlier diverse interpretations. In the international debate about the PCS, the claim of a ‘deeper understanding’ as a solution to earlier contradictory interpretations has been both praised and criticised, and has been seen as both possible and impossible. This thesis investigates how and why the PCS has been interpreted differently in various contexts, and discerns the arguments used for or against the ecclesiology presented in the PCS. -
Book Reviews
CONCORDIA THEOLOGICAL QUARTERLY Volume 58: Number 4 OCTOBER 1994 The Symposia of Concordia Theological Seminary (January 1995) ..........................................................................241 The Biblical View of Worship John W. Kleinig ..................................................................... 245 The Contribution of the Reformation to Preaching Carl C. Fickenscher I1 ..............................................................255 The Origin of the Gospels William R. Bragstad ................................................................ 283 Theological Observer ................................................................. 295 Book Reviews ..............................................................................303 Book Reviews BLACK CHRISTIANS: THE UNTOLD LWIIERAN STORY. By Jeff G. Johnson. St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, 1991. This book is of special interest to the reviewer since he worked among African-American Lutherans in Alabama two years and at Immanuel Lutheran College and Seminary in North Carolina for the next four and a half years after having served three years in Nigeria. The reviewer was well acquainted with Rosa Young, Dr. Peter Hunt, Pastor Jenkins, Dean Lynn, and many others at that time. Much of what Dr. Johnson writes in this book is quite familiar to the reviewer. The reviewer left Immanuel College and Seminary in December of 1955 for a call to St. John's College in Winfield, Kansas, only because the seminary no longer had the support of its constituency. Dr. Johnson has done an immense service for Lutherans and non- Lutherans alike by what he has written. His research has been painstaking and has extended over many years. The detail with which he writes is simply amazing. The reviewer, via this book, has learned of things which happened immediately around him while he worked in the South from 1949 to 1955 but of which he was not aware. In Part I Dr. -
Culture, Translation, and Intertextuality
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Helsingin yliopiston digitaalinen arkisto Department of Modern Languages Faculty of Arts University of Helsinki CULTURE, TRANSLATION, AND INTERTEXTUALITY AN EXPLORATORY RE-READING OF CULTURAL-RELIGIOUS SOUTHERN ELEMENTS IN WILLIAM FAULKNER’S LIGHT IN AUGUST AND ITS TRANSLATIONS IN FINNISH Risto Jukko ACADEMIC DISSERTATION To be presented, with the permission of the Faculty of Arts of the University of Helsinki, for public examination in Auditorium XII, University Main Building, on the 22nd of October 2016 at 12 noon. Helsinki 2016 ISBN 978-951-51-2483-8 (paperback) ISBN 978-951-51-2484-5 (PDF) Unigrafia Helsinki 2016 ABSTRACT This study explores the phenomenon of intertextuality in the framework of translation studies. Intertextuality has not been thoroughly dealt with in translation studies, even though it has been touched upon in various literary studies at least since the 1960s. The study analyzes cultural-religious intertextualities in William Faulkner’s novel Light in August (1932) and in its two Finnish translations, Kohtalokas veripisara (1945) and Liekehtivä elokuu (1968). The approach is interdisciplinary. The American South with its culture, religion, and literature, especially William Faulkner (1897–1962) and Light in August, are presented as necessary background information and an essential part of any nontrivial literary translation process. The study has a twofold main goal. On the one hand, the study aims at corroborating, by means of an examination of a set of empirical data, the view that adequate translations necessitate, on the part of the translator, a considerable amount of intertextual cultural competence in the field(s) the original source text deals with and that adequate translations thus cannot be secured by the translator’s technical or theoretical translation skills only. -
The Lutheran Episcopal Coordinating Committee Met at the Lutheran Center in Chicago on October 15-17, 2019
Almost Two Decades of Life Together: How Do We Encourage Next Steps? Lutheran-Episcopal Coordinating Committee (LECC) October 15-17, 2019 Lutheran Center, Chicago, Illinois The Lutheran Episcopal Coordinating Committee met at the Lutheran Center in Chicago on October 15-17, 2019. This committee is charged with encouraging and assisting efforts in The Episcopal Church (TEC) and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) as they live into their relationship of full communion provided for in “Called to Common Mission” (CCM). The meeting recognized that as we stand on the verge of 20 years of full communion experience, this relationship has grown and matured in many ways; At the same time, rapid change has come both to our church bodies and our religious landscape; thus many factors invite new ways of moving forward. The committee welcomed new members from TEC: The Rev. Jane Johnson and the Rev. T. Stewart Lucas. It conveyed its thanks for the work of its former member the Rev. Canon Dr. David Perry, who sent a message of counsel and hope for further direction. Other TEC members are the Rt. Rev. Douglas Sparks, Co-Chair, and the Rev. Nancy McGrath Green. Present on the Lutheran side were co-chair Bishop Donald Kreiss and Dr. Mitzi Budde. ELCA members the Rev. Canon Natalie Hall and the Rev. Kari Jo Verhulst and Episcopal member the Rev. Nils Chittenden were unable to attend. Staff were the Rev. Margaret Rose and Richard Mammana (TEC) and Kristen Opalinski and Kathryn Johnson (ELCA). Common prayers for the meeting were drawn again from the Episcopal resource, Daily Prayer for All Seasons, and from the new ELCA Hear My Prayer: A Prison Prayer Book, produced by an ecumenical writing team headed by LECC member Mitzi Budde and commended by both Presiding Bishops. -
Toward an Assessment of Called to Common Mission Brian Lesemann and Erik Rottrnann
Volume 65:4 October 2001 Table of Contents Raymond F. Surburg (1909-2001) . 291 The Theological Symposia of Concordia Theological Seminary . 293 Chapel Sermon: September 11,2001 Richard S. Radtke . 297 C. F. W. Walther's Kirche und Amt and the Church and Office Debate Between the Missouri and Wisconsin Synods in the Early Twentieth Century Todd A. Peperkorn . 299 Evangelical and Catholic: A Slogan in Search of a Definition David P. Scaer . , . 323 Toward an Assessment of Called to Common Mission Brian Lesemann and Erik Rottrnann . 345 Theological Observer . 361 A Shot in the Arm for Confessional Studies Book Reviews ......................................363 Damin's Black Box-the Biochemical Challenge to Evolution. By Michael J. Behe. .............. James D. Heiser Those Terrible Middle Ages! Debunking the Myths. By R6gine Pernoud. Translated by Anne Englund Nash. ..............................James G. Kroemer Discovering the Plain Truth: How the Worldwide Church oj God Encountered the Gospel of Grace. By Larry Nichols and George Mather. ......James D. Heiser Pentecostal Currents in American Protestantism. Edited by Edith L. Blumhofer, Russel P. Spittler, and Grant A. Wacker. .......................Grant A. Knepper Heritage inMotion: Readings in the History of the Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod 1962-l995. Edited by August R. Suelflow. ............Grant A. Knepper The "I" in the Storm: A Study of Romans 7. By Michael Paul Middendorf. .................... A. Andrew Das Sin, Death, and the Devil. Edited by Carl E. Braaten and Robert W. Jenson. .................. John T. Pless The Bible in English: John Wyclifie and William Tyndale. By John D. Long. ............Cameron A. MacKenzie Sermons at Court: Politics and Religion in Elizabethan and Jacobean Preaching. -
Report to the 80Th General Convention of the Task Force To
REPORTS TO THE 80th GENERAL CONVENTION TASK FORCE TO COORDINATE ECUMENICAL & INTERRELIGIOUS WORK Membership The Rt. Rev. R. William Franklin, Chair Western New York, II 2024 The Rev. Canon Dr. C. Denise Yarbrough, Vice-Chair Rochester, II 2024 The Rev. Canon Sharon Alexander West Tennessee, IV 2021 The Ven. Dr. Walter Baer Convocation of Episcopal Churches 2024 in Europe, II The Rev. Canon Valerie Balling New Jersey, II 2021 Ms. Kate Bellam Connecticut, I 2024 The Rev. Jaime Briceño Chicago, V 2024 The Rt. Rev. Scott Hayashi Utah, VIII 2024 Dr. Lucinda Mosher Florida, IV 2024 The Rev. David Simmons Milwaukee, V 2024 The Rt. Rev. Eugene Sutton Maryland, III 2024 The Rev. Marisa Tabizon Thompson Nebraska, VI 2021 The Most Rev. Michael Curry, Ex Officio North Carolina, IV The Rev. Gay Clark Jennings, Ex Officio Ohio, V Changes in Membership The Rev. Luz Cabrera (2019-2020), replaced by The Rev. Valerie Balling (2020-present) Acknowledgements Margaret Rose; Chuck Robertson, Richard Mammana (TEC), Hank Jeannel (TEC EIR intern); Kyle Tau (UMC); Task Force to Coordinate Ecumenical & Interreligious Work REPORTS TO THE 80th GENERAL CONVENTION Mandate 2018-D055 Coordination of Ecumenical and Interreligious Work Resolved, the House of Deputies concurring, That the 79th General Convention, pursuant to Joint Rule IX.22, create a task force with membership appointed by the Presiding Bishop and the President of the House of Deputies to report annually to the Standing Commission on Structure, Governance, Constitution and Canons (SCSGCC) its work in addressing -
Simultaneously Saints and Sinners Religion, Race and Public Leadership in the Lutheran Church 1623-1965
8/25/2020 Simultaneously Saints and Sinners Religion, Race and Public Leadership in the Lutheran Church 1623-1965 1 Particular focus on specific periods… • Early establishment of Lutheran Settlements (1700-1750) • Antebellum period (1830-1860) • Early Civil Rights period (1955-1965) 2 1 8/25/2020 Barolome’ de las Casas • Spanish Missionary to Caribbean Islands and Mexico • First Bishop of Chiapas • In 1550, he participated in the Valladolid debate, • Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda argued that the Indians were less than human, and required Spanish masters to become civilized • De las Casas argued that Natives WERE fully human 3 European Christian Theology and White Supremacy • 16th Century theologians argued that peoples identified as Black or Natives were NOT HUMAN because they lacked the following characteristics (as determined by Europeans!): • Souls • Christian faith (religion) • History (social context) • Civilization (politics) • Human development (economics) 4 2 8/25/2020 Kelly Brown Douglas, Canon Theologian at Washington National Cathedral • “anti-black narrative arrived in America with the Puritans and the Pilgrims” • First black slaves were brought to the mainland by the English in 1619 at Jamestown, VA. • First black slaves were brought to Caribbean (Virgin Islands) in 1500’s by Spanish, and then the Danish West India Company (late 1600’s) 5 Early Lutheran Settlements by country/language: • Dutch: 1623 in New Netherlands (NY and NJ) (slavery dictated by local government; same standing in courts as whites; brutality prohibited) • Swedes: 1638 along Delaware River (slaves prohibited) • Danes: 1666 at St. Thomas (Frederick Lutheran Church) harsh plantation style slavery • Germans: 1683 at Germantown, Lutheran leader Daniel Francis Pastorius presented first anti-slavery petition in 1688. -
Epiphahy Sunday
Salem Lutheran Church Non - Profit 1145 DeKalb Avenue Sycamore, Illinois 60178 Organization U.S. Postage Return Service Requested PAID Permit No. 53 Sycamore, IL Vol. LXII No. 2 (815) 895-9171 www.SLCSycamore.org Worship Services Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. Educational Hour: 9:15-10:15 FEBRUARY 2019 Epiphahy Sunday Choir on Bapsm of the Lord Sunday Brandon Johnson at the Budget Forum prior to the Annual Meeng Choir Epiphany Party Youth Quake 2019 2 February is Black History month, a month that encourages us to pay closer aenon to the voices of non‐white individuals in our public discourse and to seek out the stories of African Americans who have contributed to our society. Stascally, the ELCA is one of the whitest denominaons in the country. But it is important to note that there have been black Lutherans in this country for over 350 years, much longer than many of our European ancestors who immigrated. Although there are many unknown saints whose stories are lost to us, there are some giants of the Lutheran movement in North America that we celebrate. We remember Jehu Jones who, before the Civil War and the end of slavery, organized Lutheran congregaons around Pennsylvania, and worked to unite freed black cizens to peon for civil rights. Rev. Jones is celebrated on the Lutheran Calendar of Saints every year on November 24. Then there is Daniel Payne who was educated at Geysburg Seminary and became an influenal Bishop of the African American Episcopal Church and founder of Wilberforce University.