Marriage
New FRC Report Finds 162 Reasons to Marry
To celebrate National Marriage Week, Family Research Council's Marriage and ...
Opinion
Gay by Choice?
Are all homosexuals "born that way"? Not if you believe the testimony of a ...
Theology
10 Reasons to Believe in a Historical Adam
In recent years, several self-proclaimed evangelicals, or those associated with ...
Church & Ministries
Former Megachurch Pastor Goes Church Hopping as a Newcomer
When finally given the opportunity to simply attend, and not preside or preach ...
Theologians and preachers will gather in New York this week to examine the history and future of Christianity.
The Trinity Institute, a theological institute for clergy in the Episcopal Church, is hosting its annual national conference Jan. 22-24. Running into its 37th year, the conference entitled God’s Unfinished Future – Why it Matters Now will provide a forum for well-known theologians and Christian leaders to shed light on popular apocalyptic works such as the Left Behind series.
In particular the dialogue will deal with how modern day apocalyptic works support violence and extremeness within the Christian faith.
Among the speakers to be present at the event, Jorgen Moltmann, author of Theology of Hope and The Coming of God, will offer an alternative to apocalyptic works in contemporary culture. His biblical perspectives will take on an analysis of the social and historical context.
The Rev. Barbara R. Rossing, Th.D., widely-published and a lecturer on CBS television, will touch on topics concerning the prevailing narrative and with a more traditional Christian view. The Rev. Professor Peter J. Gomes will reflect on how God’s future has served as a source of hope and direction in the African-American struggle of liberation.
Trinity Institute, founded to provide theological renewal for clergy in the Episcopal Church, has sponsored the National Theological Conference for over 30 years.
Like us on Facebook
