New Directions in Comparative Theology,
|
In keeping with the 1995 General Congregation of the Society of Jesus's initiatives on interreligious dialogue, the Boston College Jesuit community and Theology Department announce their third annual student conference in the areas of comparative theology, interreligious dialogue, theology of religions and missiology. |
Registration Information
- Registration Fee $10
- For information and registration contact Tracy Tiemeier <tiemeier@bc.edu>
- When registering, please provide name and email address; make checks payable to
Francis X. Clooney, SJ, and mail them to:
Tracy Tiemeier
Boston College
Theology Department
140 Commonwealth Avenue
Chestnut Hill , MA 02467
- Dinners on Friday and Saturday, and Lunches on Saturday and Sunday, are provided for registrants
Schedule:
Friday
Location: Barat House, Newton Campus
- Dinner
5:00-7:00 PM
- Comparative Theology: Session 1
7:00-9:00 PM- Toward a Comparative Theological Approach to Islam
- Ann Michaud
Fordham University - Respondent: Christian Krokus ( Boston College )
- Ann Michaud
- Loka-samgraha, Tianming, and Nachfolge Christi: Comparative Lessons for a Christian Peace Theology
- David Kratz Mathies
Boston University , Division of Religious and Theological Studies - Respondent: Ravi Michael Louis ( Regis College - Toronto )
- David Kratz Mathies
- Toward a Comparative Theological Approach to Islam
Saturday
Location: St. Mary's Hall Conference Room, Chestnut Hill Campus
- Perspectives on Mission and Dialogue
10:30 AM - 12:30 PM- Do You See What I See? The Literary Function of Dreams and Visions in Acts
- David Creech
Loyola University Chicago - Respondent: Carl Toney ( Loyola University Chicago )
- David Creech
- Gasparo Cardinal Contarini at Regensburg : Early Ecumenist or Staunch Defender of Catholic Orthodoxy
- Mike Canaris
Fordham University - Respondent: Katherine Richman ( Boston College )
- Mike Canaris
- Do You See What I See? The Literary Function of Dreams and Visions in Acts
- Lunch
12:30-1:30 PM
- Panel Presentation
1:30-3:00 PM- Let No One Join What God Has Put Asunder
- Scott Steinkerchner
Boston College - Jon Paul Sydnor
Boston College - Thomas Cattoi
Boston College - Respondent: Steven Cone ( Boston College )
- Scott Steinkerchner
- Let No One Join What God Has Put Asunder
- Break
3:00-3:30 PM
- Theology of Religions
3:30-4:30 PM- Clark Pinnock, Amos Yong and the Charismatic-Pentecostal Contribution to a Pneumatological Theology of Religions
- L. William Oliverio, Jr.
Marquette University - Respondent: Jack Amick ( Boston University - School of Theology )
- L. William Oliverio, Jr.
- Clark Pinnock, Amos Yong and the Charismatic-Pentecostal Contribution to a Pneumatological Theology of Religions
- Eucharist
4:30-5:30 PM
- Dinner
5:30 PM
Sunday
Location: St. Mary's Hall Conference Room, Chestnut Hill Campus
- Comparative Theology: Session 2
Sacred Texts in Comparison
10:30 AM-12:30 PM- Challenging God(s): A Comparative Analysis of Religious Questioning in Habakkuk and the Bhagavad Gita
- Carrie Delmore
Boston University School of Theology - Respondent: Erik Ranstrom ( Boston College )
- Carrie Delmore
- Destructive Deities: The Undoing of Creation in Israelite and other ancient Near Eastern Texts
- Melissa Tubbs Loya
Boston College - Respondent: Catherine Muldoon ( Boston College )
- Melissa Tubbs Loya
- Challenging God(s): A Comparative Analysis of Religious Questioning in Habakkuk and the Bhagavad Gita
- Lunch
12:30-1:30 PM
- Interreligious Dialogue
1:30 PM - 3:30 PM- "Orthodoxy and Religious Pluralism: The Case for Tolerance in Eastern Orthodoxy "
- Rady Rogers
Harvard Divinity School - Respondent: Maria McDowell ( Boston College )
- Rady Rogers
- "You Have Every Right To More Than Hope:" Human Plurality and The Problem of Evangelization For The Jewish-Christian Encounter
- Kennith M. Chiha
Loyola University Chicago - Respondent: Daniel Joslyn-Siemiatkoski ( Boston College )
- Kennith M. Chiha
- "Orthodoxy and Religious Pluralism: The Case for Tolerance in Eastern Orthodoxy "