Recent Blog Posts

Blog Post Archives

Subscribe to Blog via Email (Version 1: Wordpress)

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog via Wordpress and receive notifications of new posts by email. You will receive emails every time—and as soon as—a new post is made.

Subscribe to Blog via Email (Version 2: Feedburner)

Use this link to subscribe to this blog via Feedburner and receive notifications of new posts by email:

You will receive just one email at the end of the day (around 11:00 PM Eastern Time) summarizing all the posts made during the day.

You may also use the “By Email” link in the upper right hand corner of the page.

Two courses for Lent

Holy Trinity Seminary is offering an Associate in Theological Studies (AST) course and Master of Ministry (MM) course during the Lenten period.

The ATS course on “How to read your Bible” will meet Mondays from 7:15 PM to 9:15 PM at St. Stephen’s Church beginning February 6th and ending March 26th. The course costs $200 for students in the program and $150 for auditors.

The course explores the fundamental principles on how to approach God’s Word with the purpose of making all of its various kinds of literature intelligible and meaningful in our walk with the Lord. It will focus on methods of reading as well as offering plenty of opportunity to work though specific biblical texts.

The MM course deals with the subject of “Spirituality and Modernity.” Classes will meet at Christ the King Church parish house from 9.00 AM to 2.00 PM on the following five Saturdays: January 21st, February 18th, March 17th, April 14th, and May 12th. The audit fee is $150.

Students will examine various personalities who have struggled to maintain their spirituality in the face of the challenges of Modernism and Post-Modernism. The course begins with a general discussion of the Enlightenment and its world view, focusing on attitudes and ideas that have shaped Western culture. The discussion will be centered on three Christian thinkers: the Dane Søren Kierkegaard, the Russian Vladimir Soloviev, and the Polish Pope John Paul II.

Comments are closed.