Process Pop-Up: A Tale of Two Narratives: Judeo-Christian Perspectives on Creation and Salvation
2025-04-10 17:00 - 18:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
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The Christian grand narrative familiar to most people in Western Christianity is a story of Fall and Redemption. Organized around Augustine’s 4th century doctrine of “original sin,” the Fall/Redemption grand narrative begins with the concept that humankind and all of creation exist in a pervasive state of corruption from which only God in Christ can deliver them.
There is, however, an earlier Christian grand narrative that emerged from ancient Jewish and Christian traditions prior to the 4th century. This grand narrative tells the story of Creation/Restoration. It focuses on the concept of divine guidance and creaturely response in creating life that enacts God’s vision to restore shalom/peace among all aspects of creation.
Therefore, Western Christianity features two grand narratives. One highlights sin and the need for redemption. The other highlights God’s earthly aim for the restoration of shalom. The narrative Christians choose to live by determines how they approach life theologically, spiritually, and faithfully in the moment-by-moment interactions of each and every day.
After giving a brief introduction to each of the narratives, Dr. Gayle Hansen Browne will address the following topics:

The Roots and Evolution of the Creation/Restoration Narrative
The Roots and Evolution of the Fall/Redemption Narrative
A Comparison of Perspectives On Major Christian Themes

Creation
Sin
Judgment
Salvation

Why the Story Christians Tell Makes a Difference

Quote

“There is a difference between the ancient Jewish spiritual tradition, from which early Christianity emerged, and the Greco-Roman spiritual tradition, which has dominated Western spirituality since the fourth century. The ancient Jewish/early Christian spirituality emerges from a grand narrative of creation and restoration. The Greco-Roman spirituality emerges from a grand narrative of fall and redemption.”
Gayle Hansen Browne, Wild Geese Rising: Living Prayer as Moment-by-Moment Contemplative Action

About the Speaker

Gayle Hansen Browne

The Rev. Gayle Hansen Browne, ThD, is a teacher, spiritual director, retreat leader, open and relational theologian, writer, Episcopal priest, and mindfulness guide. She is the author of Wild Geese Rising: Living Prayer as Moment-by-Moment Contemplative Action. Her published essays include “Praying and Singing in the Language of Love” (in Preaching the Uncontrolling Love of God) and “Amipotence in Action” (in Amipotence, Vol. 2). Dr. Browne also writes a monthly reflection called Beholding and Befriending Life, which offers a brief meditation and prompt for mindful living at https://gaylehansenbrowne108.substack.com

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Disclaimer: By registering for and attending this event, I grant permission to Process & Faith and the Center for Process Studies for the rights of my image, likeness, and sound of my voice as recorded on audio or video in this event. I waive any right to inspect or approve any resulting products wherein my likeness appears. My presence in the event (in person or online) constitutes my consent to such photography, filming and/or recording and to any use, in any and all media in perpetuity, of my appearance, voice and name for any purpose whatsoever.

Christian Leadership & Process Thought
2025-04-16 09:00 - 10:00, 2025-05-21 09:00 - 10:00, 2025-06-18 09:00 - 10:00, 2025-07-16 09:00 - 10:00, 2025-08-20 09:00 - 10:00, 2025-09-17 09:00 - 10:00, 2025-10-15 09:00 - 10:00
A Discussion Group About Christian Leadership & Process-Relational Thought

Christian leadership is at work in worship, outreach, religious education, pastoral care, self care, and administration. This learning circle seeks to explore process theology and offer a process perspective on the real challenges related to church leadership.

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Exploring Ideas in the World's Religions
2025-04-16 16:00 - 17:30, 2025-04-23 16:00 - 17:30
Engaging and Interpreting Key Ideas in the World’s Great Religious Traditions

In this eight-week course, students will engage key ideas from the world’s religious traditions and interpret them through the lens of Huston Smith’s works and process philosophy using individual thought, curiosity, creativity, and spiritual growth.
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Buddhist Process Explorations
2025-04-16 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-05-21 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-06-18 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-07-16 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-08-20 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-09-17 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-10-15 17:00 - 18:00
A Discussion Group About the Exploring, Sharing, and Practice of Buddhist Process-Relational Thought

At face value, the Buddha’s Dharma and Whitehead’s Process Philosophy seem to characterize reality in very different ways, and for different reasons. The Buddha taught that reality as we typically experience it is an impermanent, selfless and dissatisfying process of cyclic becoming continuously powered by compulsive attachment and aversion grounded in delusion. The Buddha prescribed various methods we could deploy in order to go beyond this painful and immiserated condition, methods which involve thorough analysis and deconstruction of our habituated and self-limiting assumptions about ourselves and the world as well as means of cultivating more purified states of awareness and embodiment so that we can awaken to the way things really are and unleash our core potential.
Whitehead elaborated a systematic philosophical scheme, replete with foundational metaphysical categories, that reconstructs reality as a cumulative process of concrescence whereby many diverse feelings creatively synthesize into a novel experience, aiming towards satisfaction and lured to completion through divine persuasion. For Whitehead, many of the issues in philosophy and society at large could be traced to various fallacious conceptions concerning nature, language, and experience which he sought to rectify with his panexperiential, process-relational Philosophy of Organism.

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Christian Process Explorations
2025-04-28 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-05-26 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-06-23 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-07-28 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-08-25 17:00 - 18:00, 2025-09-22 17:00 - 18:00
A Discussion Group About the Exploring, Sharing, and Practice of Christian Process-Relational Theology

This learning circle focuses on the exploring, sharing, and practice of Christian process-relational theology, as relevant to all age groups: children, teenagers, adults, senior citizens. We meet monthly to discuss process-relational ideas and practices in local settings like churches, religious education, hospitals, and recovery groups. Together we explore how to share those ideas, as well as how to embody their wisdom in daily life situations. This is co-sponsored by the P&F Christian Path Group.

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Process Pop-Up: The God of the Growing Edge: Whitehead and Thurman on Theology, Spirituality, and Social Change
2025-04-30 17:00 - 18:00 | Live Zoom Sessions
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In this Pop-Up, Bruce Epperly will draw from his book The God of the Growing Edge: Whitehead and Thurman on Theology, Spirituality, and Social Change to explore the intersecting spiritual visions of two towering figures: Alfred North Whitehead, the eminent philosopher and process theologian, and Howard Thurman, the influential African American mystic, theologian, and civil rights leader. Investigating these thinkers’ complementary strengths offers a timely resource for contemplative activists seeking a deeper integration of spirituality and social transformation in our turbulent times.
Whitehead’s metaphysics provides a robust intellectual framework for understanding a universe of interconnectedness, change, and possibility, while Thurman’s lived experience of oppression and spiritual resistance infuses this framework with prophetic urgency and practical wisdom. Together, they offer a powerful and timely message for today’s world. Exploring this “growing edge” of faith offers a compelling path toward a more just, compassionate, and sustainable future.
This Pop-Up will also serve as a jumping off point for Bruce’s upcoming course with Process & Faith, Exploring Global Mysticism through a Process Lens, beginning May 6.

Quotes

“Always there seems to be something more to be experienced, to be felt, to know. My mind rejects any conclusion as being final. The greatest source of hope, therefore, for both the present and the future, is the awareness of the potential in me, in other people, in life itself.”
Howard Thurman, in an introduction to A Track to the Water’s Edge: An Olive Schreiner Reader

“The vigour of civilized societies is preserved by the wide-spread sense that high aims are worthwhile. Vigorous societies harbour a certain extravagance of objectives so that [people] wander beyond the safe provision of personal gratifications… the perfection of life resides in aims beyond the individual person in question.”
Alfred North Whitehead, Adventures of Ideas

About the Speaker

Bruce Epperly

Bruce Epperly, PhD has spent over forty years in the varied vocations of seminary and university professor, university chaplain, congregational pastor, and seminary administrator. He is the author of over sixty books in theology, spirituality, health and healing, scripture, politics, and ministerial excellence and wellbeing, including The Elephant is Running: Process and Open and Relational Theologies and Religious Pluralism; Process Theology: Embracing Adventure with God; Mystics in Action: Twelve Saints for Today; Prophetic Healing: Howard Thurman’s Vision of Contemplative Activism; and Francis of Assisi: From Privilege to Activism. Follow his work at Patheos: https://www.patheos.com/blogs/livingaholyadventure/

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Disclaimer: By registering for and attending this event, I grant permission to Process & Faith and the Center for Process Studies for the rights of my image, likeness, and sound of my voice as recorded on audio or video in this event. I waive any right to inspect or approve any resulting products wherein my likeness appears. My presence in the event (in person or online) constitutes my consent to such photography, filming and/or recording and to any use, in any and all media in perpetuity, of my appearance, voice and name for any purpose whatsoever.

Process Pop-Up: The Hidden Sacred
2025-06-17 17:00 - 18:00 | Live Zoom Sessions
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Any decent mother comforts her distressed son by hugging him and speaking words the boy can hear clearly. Any caring father helps his injured daughter into his car and takes her to an emergency room where her injuries are treated. Yet when we are distressed or injured, few of us receive that kind of palpable care from God, and many sense God’s presence rarely if ever. Atheist philosopher J. L. Schellenberg uses analogies like these to construct logical proofs that a loving God cannot exist.
Process theology and open and relational theology have explanations for why God seems so hidden. In this process pop-up, Tim will consider the atheist challenge and the process and open and relational answers. But these answers lead to another concern. If God has been luring reality toward quality and beauty for vast ages, and yet there is still so much suffering in the universe, then do we have reasons to hope that our afterlives will be wonderful rather than more of the same? Tim will offer several imaginative scenarios illustrating that our hopes for glorious afterlives might be justified.

“Is God silent? If so, is it intentional? Many theologies have attempted to provide answers, including process and open & relational theologies. In the end, there may be no completely satisfying answer, just an invitation to live the questions, expand our visions of God, and awaken to holiness in our daily lives.”
Tim Miller, The Silence of the Lamb: Exploring the Hiddenness of God and Christ

About the Speaker

Tim Miller

A lifelong fascination with philosophy and science led Tim Miller to pursue a theology doctorate after a career in information technology. The subject of his dissertation was divine hiddenness. Slightly modified, it has been recently published as the book The Silence of the Lamb: Exploring the Hiddenness of God and Christ. Tim loves pondering theologies, like process theology and open and relational theology, that push against the boundaries of long established orthodoxies.

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Disclaimer: By registering for and attending this event, I grant permission to Process & Faith and the Center for Process Studies for the rights of my image, likeness, and sound of my voice as recorded on audio or video in this event. I waive any right to inspect or approve any resulting products wherein my likeness appears. My presence in the event (in person or online) constitutes my consent to such photography, filming and/or recording and to any use, in any and all media in perpetuity, of my appearance, voice and name for any purpose whatsoever.

Process Pop-Up: Creation out of Nothing and the Ultimacy of Love
2025-06-30 12:00 - 13:00 | Live Zoom Sessions
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE DATE FOR THIS EVENT HAS BEEN CHANGED TO JUNE 30th.

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Toward A More Expansive Process Theology

It is sometimes assumed that advocates of open and relational theology must reject the idea that God creates the world out of nothing (creatio ex nihilo). Certainly, many open and relational theologians, especially those influenced by process thought, do take this stance. Their objection lies in the association of creatio ex nihilo with a vision of divine power as unilateral—implying that God can act without any responsiveness from worldly creatures. This, they argue, is both metaphysically problematic and existentially harmful. Instead, they advocate for amipotence, the power of divine love and relationality, rather than omnipotence.
Yet theologian Lina Langby invites us to imagine a more expansive form of open and relational theology—one that makes room for those who find meaning in the idea of creation out of nothing. What might this mean metaphysically? John Cobb, a process theologian who rejects creatio ex nihilo, nonetheless offers a possible direction: “Was God’s act in the Big Bang radically different from God’s act in the initiation of every subsequent event? We don’t know, but we cannot exclude that possibility. Whitehead speaks of one divine decision untrammeled by the influence of any other decision. This decision he calls primordial, which means nontemporal. Today it may be that we will need to associate it quite directly with a datable event. That would seem to bring us closer to the tradition.”
If we can imagine an open and relational—or even process—perspective that remains open to the idea of creation out of nothing, the key question becomes: Could such a perspective interpret creation out of nothing as an act of amipotent love rather than dominating power? Might creatio ex nihilo be reimagined, not as a display of unilateral control, but as the first expression of a divine relationality that honors the freedom and value of all that follows?
These are the kinds of questions that Lina Langby and Jay McDaniel will explore in this Pop-Up conversation.

“I am arguing for the coherence between conceiving God as essentially loving and as necessarily and only expressing love-power, in other words, amipotence, and the possibility that God created the world ex nihilo. I maintain that God coherently can be conceived as essentially loving and relational even if God created ex nihilo.”
Lina Langby

About the Speakers

Lina Langby

Lina Langby, PhD, is a philosopher of religion from Uppsala University, Sweden. Her research focuses on the connection between language and reality, and how conceptions of God relate to worship worthiness. Her research on conceptions of God focuses on panentheism, process theism, pantheism, open theism, and classical theism. Her work includes God and the World, “God’s kenotic Love-Power – a Defense of Relational Theology and the Vulnerability in Love,” “The Holy Spirit and kenotic loving power,” “The Holy Spirit is Amipotence Manifested,” and “The role of panentheism and pantheism for environmental well-being.”

Jay McDaniel

Jay McDaniel, PhD, is professor emeritus of world religions at Hendrix College in Conway, Arkansas who has written several books on process-relational thought and its application in religion, spirituality, and ecology. His works include Living from the Center: Spirituality in an Age of Consumerism, What is Process Thought?: Seven Answers to Seven Questions, and Choosing Life: Ecological Civilization as the World’s Best Hope. Jay is editor of the website Open Horizons, serves as an advisor to Process & Faith, and is also chair of the board of the Center for Process Studies.

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Disclaimer: By registering for and attending this event, I grant permission to Process & Faith and the Center for Process Studies for the rights of my image, likeness, and sound of my voice as recorded on audio or video in this event. I waive any right to inspect or approve any resulting products wherein my likeness appears. My presence in the event (in person or online) constitutes my consent to such photography, filming and/or recording and to any use, in any and all media in perpetuity, of my appearance, voice and name for any purpose whatsoever.

Process Pop-Up: Wild Church: Communal Practices to Reconnect Spirituality and Nature
2025-08-07 17:00 - 18:00 | Live Zoom Sessions
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In this experiential webinar, author, wild church pastor, and eco-spiritual guide Victoria Loorz invites participants into a sacred remembering: that we belong to a living, speaking world—and that spirituality is not an escape from Earth, but a return to it. Drawing from the relational theology of her book Church of the Wild and her leadership within the Seminary of the Wild and Wild Church Network, Victoria will offer an introduction to communal practices that dissolve the false divide between the sacred and the natural.
Grounded in process theology’s vision of an evolving, inter-relational cosmos, this hour will include stories, teachings, and practical invitations to rewild spirituality in relationship with place, community, and the Holy Presence at the heart of creation. Participants will be guided through a taste of Terra Divina, a contemplative practice of listening to Earth as sacred text, and reflect on how communal ritual can support a theology of mutual becoming.
This gathering is for anyone curious about how spiritual community can root itself in the wild, relational processes of life, and how spiritual leadership might emerge not just from pulpits, but from trees, rivers, grief, wonder, and belonging.

“Beyond caring for creation or stewarding Earth’s ‘resources,’ what we need is to invest in actual relationships with particular places and beings of the living world. Only a restored intimacy can provide the embodied, rooted foundation for transformation. The global shift necessary to actually survive the crises we’ve created depends on a deep inner change. It depends on our remembering how to fall in love.“
Victoria Loorz, Church of the Wild: How Nature Invites Us into the Sacred

About the Speaker

Victoria Loorz

Victoria Loorz, MDiv, is a writer, spiritual guide, and wild theologian whose work emerges at the convergence of process thought, ecological consciousness, and sacred activism. As founder of the Center for Wild Spirituality and host of The Holy Wild podcast, she midwives a movement of spiritual rewilding—supporting leaders and seekers who long to restore sacred intimacy with the more-than-human world. Victoria also initiated the Wild Church Network, a growing web of communities that gather outdoors in reverence and reciprocal relationship with Earth as sacred. Her books, Church of the Wild: How Nature Invites Us into the Sacred and Field Guide to Church of the Wild, reimagine church as a participatory, incarnational communion with a living, dynamic world. She lives now on the ancestral lands of the Suquamish people—among cedar trees, tides, and the teachings of otters—where she continues to listen for the voice of the Holy Wild.

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Disclaimer: By registering for and attending this event, I grant permission to Process & Faith and the Center for Process Studies for the rights of my image, likeness, and sound of my voice as recorded on audio or video in this event. I waive any right to inspect or approve any resulting products wherein my likeness appears. My presence in the event (in person or online) constitutes my consent to such photography, filming and/or recording and to any use, in any and all media in perpetuity, of my appearance, voice and name for any purpose whatsoever.

Process Pop-Up: Islamic Feminism and Process Theology
2025-08-21 17:00 - 18:00 | Live Zoom Sessions
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How might process theology contribute to gender justice in Islamic feminist theology?

“By challenging classical theistic notions of omnipotence, immutability, and dualistic thinking, process thought provides a theological basis for critiquing interpretations of Islamic texts that have been used to justify gender hierarchy and inequality.“
Adis Duderija, PhD

By emphasising a dynamic, interconnected, and responsive God, process theology offers a fertile framework that challenges traditional hierarchical views of divine-human relationships and gender dynamics found in mainstream Islamic theology that have strong patriarchal tendencies.
In this event, Dr. Adis Duderija will explore how integrating process thought into Islamic feminism can provide fresh perspectives on key Islamic theological concepts that can further fortify the key ideas of Islamic feminist theology.
Dr. Duderija aims to develop more gender egalitarian understandings of divine-human relationships, gender dynamics, and religious authority in Islamic theology, potentially expanding the metaphysical and theological foundations of Islamic feminism and Islamic feminist theology and opening new avenues for dialogue.

About the Speaker

Adis Duderija

Adis Duderija, PhD is an Associate Professor in the study of Islam and Society at Griffith University in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He has been publishing extensively for almost two decades on various aspects of the Islamic intellectual tradition, especially progressive Islam.
His website: https://dradisduderija.com

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Disclaimer: By registering for and attending this event, I grant permission to Process & Faith and the Center for Process Studies for the rights of my image, likeness, and sound of my voice as recorded on audio or video in this event. I waive any right to inspect or approve any resulting products wherein my likeness appears. My presence in the event (in person or online) constitutes my consent to such photography, filming and/or recording and to any use, in any and all media in perpetuity, of my appearance, voice and name for any purpose whatsoever.

Process Pop-Up: Psychedelics, Religion, and Transformation
2025-09-16 17:00 - 18:00 | Live Zoom Sessions
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“Institutional religion has a lot to learn from psychedelics… And the psychedelic community has a lot to learn from organized religion.“
Hunt Priest, quoted in “This is Your Priest on Drugs” by Michael Pollan in The New Yorker, May 26, 2025

Ligare: A Christian Psychedelic Society works at the intersection of psychedelics, religion, and transformation, taking seriously the notion that reality is relational, dynamic, and open to novelty. Psychedelic experiences often bring a heightened sense of interconnectedness and becoming. In this light, psychedelics are not merely therapeutic but serve as catalysts for deeper awareness of God’s lure toward beauty and harmony.
Psychedelic experience can offer an invitation to partner with God in the regeneration of self and community. Such experiences often dissolve rigid ego-boundaries, opening participants to new integrations and fresh possibilities. When supported by community and theological reflection, psychedelics attune individuals to the divine order and greater wholeness.
Ligare understands Christianity as being supple, innovative, and life-affirming rather than static. By weaving contemplative traditions with psychedelic insight, Ligare help show Christian faith as an unfolding process of becoming more fully attuned to God’s aim.

About the Speaker

Hunt Priest

Hunt Priest, MDiv, based in Savannah, Georgia, is a former Episcopal priest and the founder of Ligare: A Christian Psychedelic Society. After two decades of pastoral ministry and a pivotal experience in a Johns Hopkins psilocybin clergy study in 2016, Priest is a leading proponent of integrating psychedelics and Christian spiritual care. In August, he was removed from ordained ministry in the Episcopal Church due to concerns about his public advocacy regarding psychedelics. Despite the change in his ordination status, Hunt continues to lead Ligare and encourages church leaders to find their ministry at the intersection of Christian faith and practice and psychedelic exploration.

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Disclaimer: By registering for and attending this event, I grant permission to Process & Faith and the Center for Process Studies for the rights of my image, likeness, and sound of my voice as recorded on audio or video in this event. I waive any right to inspect or approve any resulting products wherein my likeness appears. My presence in the event (in person or online) constitutes my consent to such photography, filming and/or recording and to any use, in any and all media in perpetuity, of my appearance, voice and name for any purpose whatsoever.

Special Event | Renewing Faith: Reigniting Faith and Ministry through Process and Open & Relational Theologies
2025-10-09 16:30 - 18:00 | Live Zoom Sessions
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Are you feeling burned out, bored, or disillusioned with your faith or ministry? Do you long for a revitalized spirituality that speaks to both your heart and your head?

Join us for this special event to hear from contributing authors to the new book from Process & Faith, Renewing Faith: Reigniting Faith and Ministry through Process and Open & Relational Theologies. This unique book emerged from a conference P&F hosted in January of 2025 where we explored such themes as:

Renewing Faith – Can faith become life-giving again?
Renewing God – What if God is deeply relational and always present?
Renewing Jesus – How is Jesus still saving us today?
Renewing Message – Can ancient texts still inspire transformation?
Renewing Worship – What remains sacred and nourishing in our rituals?
Renewing Spirit – How do practices of the Spirit bring healing and wholeness?
Renewing Community – What does a renewing church or ministry look like?

Renewing Faith is a bold and hopeful invitation to reimagine Christianity through the transformative lenses of process and open & relational theologies. Drawing on the rich insights of contemporary theology, science, and philosophy, this book brings together voices of pastors, theologians, spiritual directors, chaplains, and seekers who are rediscovering the vitality and purpose of a living faith.
Whether you identify as a progressive mainliner, contemplative soul, post-evangelical questioner, or spiritual-but-not-religious wanderer, you’ll find fresh pathways to reawaken your passion and deepen your connection to the Divine.
Sheri Kling, editor of Renewing Faith: Reigniting Faith and Ministry through Process and Open & Relational Theologies, will facilitate the discussion. Come and learn about this collection of essays of spiritual possibility—designed to equip and inspire Christian leaders, seekers, and communities to become not just renewed, but renewing forces in a world that is crying out for wholeness and hope.
Be part of a movement that is reimagining what it means to believe, to lead, and to love. The world needs your renewed faith.

Faith is renewed when we open our hearts and minds to the living Reality we call God and allow that Mystery to show us the truth, even if that requires us to abandon inherited dogmas as new symbols emerge.
Sheri D. Kling, editor, Renewing Faith

About the Facilitator

Sheri D. Kling, PhD

Sheri D. Kling, PhD, is a theologian, songwriter, and spiritual teacher who serves as director of Process & Faith with the Center for Process Studies, interim minister of Redeemer Lutheran Church in Bradenton, Florida, and teaches regularly for the Haden Institute and Claremont School of Theology, from which she earned her doctorate. She is the author of A Process Spirituality: Christian and Transreligious Resources for Transformation, and editor of Renewing Faith: Reigniting Faith and Ministry through Process and Open & Relational Theologies. As a public speaker, Sheri delivers dynamic presentations to groups, and offers courses, concerts, and spiritual retreats. She can be found online at sherikling.com.

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Disclaimer: By registering for and attending this event, I grant permission to Process & Faith and the Center for Process Studies for the rights of my image, likeness, and sound of my voice as recorded on audio or video in this event. I waive any right to inspect or approve any resulting products wherein my likeness appears. My presence in the event (in person or online) constitutes my consent to such photography, filming and/or recording and to any use, in any and all media in perpetuity, of my appearance, voice and name for any purpose whatsoever.
