Sentences with phrase «theology study group»

Not exact matches

Thus university theology is characteristically in search of the very possibility of theology as such and tends, on the one hand, rarely to advance beyond prolegomena, programmatic probings, or an apologetic natural theology — unless it turns, on the other hand, with no little relief, to the very respectable study of the history of theology (as demonstrated, for instance, by the Bonhoeffer Society, the 19th Century Working Group of the AAR, the Tillich Working Group, or even the recently founded Karl Barth Society).

Members of this group write study books for the student movement and speak about secular, worldly and non-religious theology.

Many types of groups exist, e.g., a depth Bible study group to stimulate the maturing of functional theologies; groups to aid preparation for normal crises such as retirement, middle age, marriage, childbirth (Caplan calls these «emotional innoculation groups»).

The sociologist of religion, interested in the study of a cultic group, can not be satisfied with reviewing its theology as the foundation of the theory and practice of fellowship among its members.

I feel a warm glow and a sense of affirmation when I learn of churches which are eliminating sexist language from their worship services and liturgy, of ministers who are studying and preaching about feminist theology and the Mother - Father God, of consciousness - raising groups and task forces on sexism in the church.

In the world of biblical studies and historical theology, explorations of the social dimensions of early Jesus group members and their scriptures have taken four different shapes, as Ralph Hochschild suggests.

Start some study groups specifically on Bible study from the feminist viewpoint, on feminist theology, and on human liberation.

Considering that she was the only one of the group who was not studying theology, she held her own very well in these discussions.

Whether in her OMG study, in congregational settings, in large group presentations, or in her writing, Anna seeks to invite people to ask their questions about God, theology, and how it matters.

Whether in her OMG study, in congregational settings, in large group presentations, or in her writing, Anna seeks to invite people to ask their questions about God, theology, and how it matters.

Whether in her OMG study, in congregational settings, in large group presentations, or in her writing, Anna seeks to invite people to ask their questions about God, theology, and how it matters.