Beer & Theology – “Civil Society Futures” (Friday 14th June) with Adrian and Tom Greenwood
Our 29th Beer and Theology, will be with Tom and Adrian Greenwood on “Civil Society Futures”
Articles
An Indispensable Account of the Global History of Christianity
This book, by a master historian, is exceptional and well worth buying, reading, and referencing. No theological or historical library should be without it.
Beer & Theology – “Being an Evangelist in the Parish” (Friday 10th May) with Margaret Cave
Our 28th Beer and Theology, will be with Margaret Cave on “Being an Evangelist in the Parish”
Growing Up Into the Children of God
David Newman explores what mature faith in God might look like.
Review of Muthuraj Swamy, “Reconciliation” (The Archbishop of Canterbury’s Lent Book 2019) (SPCK).
Christopher Landau reviews a new study of reconciliation by Muthuraj Swamy.
Beer & Theology – “Consumer Culture: Insights from Augustine” (Friday 29th March) with Mark Clavier
Our 27th Beer and Theology, in association with The Centre for Theology and Community and the Hurtado Jesuit Centre, will be with Graham Kings and Canon Dr Mark Clavier, Residential Canon, Brecon Cathedral, Wales and author of “On Consumer Culture, Identity, The Church and The Rhetorics of Delight”.
Sacred Space in the City
A lecture by Tom Wright given at Central Presbyterian Church, Park Avenue on April 22 2018.
The ‘Undeserving Poor’ Today: The Rhetoric and Theological Development of a Problematic Category
In this chapter from “Poverty in the Early Church and Today” which she edited with Steve Walton, Hannah Swithinbank looks at the concepts and rhetoric of deserving and undeserving poor and offers an alternative biblical perspective.
Standing on the Fault Lines: The Dangerous Joy of Sacramental Life
Tom Wright’s talk offering a biblical theology of the sacraments, sacramental ministry and mission delivered at the Radical Vocation Conference in the Diocese of Dallas on 22nd September 2018.
International Development and Lifestyle Choices
In her recent presentation at Beer and Theology, Hannah Swithinbank explores how Christianity and Christian discipleship intersect with international development and looks at ways that our own lifestyle choices – in relation to food, travel, home and “stuff” – connect with successful, sustainable development.