Beer and Theology Gathering with Graham Kings and John Moffat SJ – Friday 16th September
Next Beer and Theology gathering
Next Beer and Theology gathering
Ian Paul’s reflections on General Synod’s Shared Conversations – “Feedback from previous events had been somewhat mixed, and for me (and I think a good number of others) this also proved to be like the proverbial curate’s egg”
This book seeks to “liberate the gospel” from the Western church’s narrow, parochial view of the world, and also perhaps from our limited view of Scripture and its contexts….It’s theological dynamite!
A profile of Michael Green and ten lessons in evangelism learned from him.
Death never loses its power to shock and stun, to bring a life to an often juddering and jagged end; it is a daily alien reality that is built into life. But if we refuse to recognise the reality of its destructive potential, or deny its place in our lives and in society, we flee into dangerous denial.
Graham Kings reflects on the time he spent in Cairo for the first Mission Theology in the Anglican Communion Conference.
‘Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints.’ (Ps. 116:15)
Our fourth Beer and Theology, in association with The Centre for Theology and Community and the Hurtado Jesuit Centre, will be with Graham Kings and Angus Ritchie, Executive Director of CTC and Priest-in-Charge of St George-in-the-East, Shadwell and Assistant Priest at St Peter’s, Bethnal Green The subject will be What is Sacramental Life? introduced by Angus. … Continue Reading
The EU is primarily a political and law-making community. So how might a Christian perspective on politics help? Two central questions are what political authority and law-making should be seeking, and who exercises such authority.
“In holding the Committee’s work up to the measure of each member of the “Anglican tripod”, we are asking how well it has succeeded in doing what it set out to do … The question our review raises is …. how to conceive and discuss new pastoral initiatives in faithfulness to the catholic Christian identity the church professes”.