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SUMMARY:Process Summer Institute 2019
DESCRIPTION:EXPLORE PROCESS THEOLOGY WITH:\n\n\nTPS-3019  Being Human: Becoming the Best Bag of Bones You Can Be (Mon-Fri\, 9:00-11:00 AM)\nwith Donna Bowman\n\nCourse Description:\n\nThis course explores how Christian theology can address our rapidly changing paradigms of human existence. We will explore how process theology can contribute to our knowledge of the human self as gained through the sciences\, how a process theological perspective on humanity is useful in contemporary pluralistic and global settings\, as well as the theological significance to work and play. Also considered will be issues of gender\, sexuality\, creativity\, and human expression\, and how it is no longer possible to assign definitive meaning to categories like man and woman\, self and society\, freedom and determinism\, reason and feeling\, soul and body by reference to systems of narrative (including biblical narrative) and interpretation in which those ideas are taken for granted. The theology of human personhood begins with irreducible experiences both universal and particular and searches for functional understandings from the whole range of Christian and non-Christian ways of knowing. \nREAD SYLLABUS \nDonna Bowman is Professor of Honors Interdisciplinary Studies at the Norbert O. Schedler Honors College at the University of Central Arkansas. Her training in philosophical theology and religious studies has led to a scholarly career focused on process theology and Reformed theology\, especially the work of Alfred North Whitehead and Karl Barth. She has held several offices in regional and national scholarly organizations\, including the Board of Directors of the American Academy of Religion. This course will engage Bowman’s most recent book\, The Homebrewed Christianity Guide to Being Human: Becoming the Best Bag of Bones You Can Be. \n\n\nTPS-3024  Political Theology of the Earth: Process Cosmology and Apocalyptic Hope (Mon-Fri\, 1:00-3:00 PM)\nwith Catherine Keller\nCourse Description:\n\nAmid melting glaciers\, rising waters\, and spreading droughts\, Earth has ceased to tolerate our pretense of mastery over it. But how can we confront climate change when political crises keep exploding in the present? This course will invite us to read the feedback loop of political and ecological depredation as secularized apocalypse from a process perspective. If the politics of exceptionalism are theological in origin\, should we not enlist the world’s religious communities as part of the resistance? Might we consider dissolving the opposition between the religious and the secular in favor of a broad planetary movement for social and ecological justice? When we are confronted by populist\, authoritarian right wings founded on white male Christian supremacism\, can we counter with a messianically charged\, often unspoken theology of the now-moment\, calling for a complex new public? These are some of the questions we will engage during this course\, as we work to weave a process political theology of the earth which activates the world’s entangled populations\, joined in solidarity and committed to revolutionary solutions to the entwined crises of the Anthropocene. \nREAD SYLLABUS \nCatherine Keller is Professor of Constructive Theology at the Theological School of Drew University. In her teaching\, lecturing and writing\, she develops the relational potential of a theology of becoming. Her books reconfigure ancient symbols of divinity for the sake of a planetary conviviality—a life together\, across vast webs of difference. Thriving in the interplay of ecological and gender politics\, of process cosmology\, poststructuralist philosophy and religious pluralism\, her work is both deconstructive and constructive in strategy. This course will engage her most recent book\, Political Theology of the Earth and her forthcoming book Apocalypse After All?. \n\n\nTPS-3025  Christological Trajectories in Process (Mon-Fri\, 4:00-6:00 PM)\nwith Tripp Fuller\n\nCourse Description:\n\nWho was Jesus\, called the Christ? Christology is often considered the most important topic of Christian theology. The attitude of process theologians to Christology is quite varied. Putting the Christ back into Christian\, this course will be a survey and foray of Christological trajectories in process theology. From John Cobb\, to David Griffin\, and more\, we will explore the unique and varied process contributions on questions like: Is Jesus God? How was God incarnate in Jesus? What is the significance of Jesus for process Christians? \nREAD SYLLABUS \nTripp Fuller is the founder and cohost of Homebrewed Christianity\, the top theology podcast in the world. He’s also the coauthor of Transforming Christian Theology (Fortress Press\, 2009) and of The Homebrewed Christianity Guide to Jesus: Lord\, Liar\, Lunatic Or Awesome? (Fortress Press\, 2015)\, a sought-after conference speaker\, competitive home brewer\, minister\, and holds a PhD in Philosophy of Religion and Theology from Claremont Graduate University. He is also the self-proclaimed president of the John Cobb fan club where he holds the title of #FANiac in Chief. This course will engage Tripp’s forthcoming book on process theology and christology–i.e. Jesus study. \n\nLunchtime Round-Table Discussions: “Ask Dr. Cobb”\nwith John B. Cobb\, Jr.\n\nDescription:\nOver lunch hour\, whether you bring your own lunch or purchase the catered lunches through the registration page (see link below)\, we hope you will plan to join with other participants of the Summer Institute in engaging Dr. John Cobb in conversations on a variety of topics. On Monday\, Dr. Cobb is proposing the topic of “What the basileia theou was to Jesus\, ecological civilization is to us” and he invites you to bring your questions\, ideas\, and conversation topics to the table Tuesday through Friday. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to spend some time with one of the great thinkers of our time over a relaxing meal with others interested in Process Philosophy and Process Theology. \nJohn B. Cobb\, Jr. is an American theologian\, philosopher\, and environmentalist. Described by historian Gary Dorrien as one of the two most important North American theologians of the twentieth century\, Cobb is the preeminent scholar in the field of process philosophy and process theology\, and the author of more than fifty books. Two of his more recent titles are Jesus’ Abba: The God Who Has Not Failed and Theological Reminiscences. In 2014\, he was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Cobb is a founding co-director of the Center for Process Studies and Professor Emeritus of Claremont School of Theology and Claremont Graduate University. \n\n  \nJoin us in Claremont or Online!\n[maxbutton id=”1″ url=”https://processandfaith.org/product-category/2019-summer-institute/” text=”Non-Credit Registration” ] \n\n  \n\nFor Academic Credit:\n\nClasses may be taken for 1 semester unit of academic credit or 1 advanced course of study credit through Claremont School of Theology at the posted tuition rate. Students who wish to take all three Summer Process Institute courses must register using the Summer Institute course number\, and will not be allowed to register for the courses individually. Registered students should contact the Center for Process Studies for classroom information.\nNon-CST students may also take the course for credit. Please fill out and submit the Transient Student and Course Registration forms to the CST registrar at jallen@cst.edu. DEADLINE\, MAY 29th.\nClasses are available in person or fully online.\nCST students who want credit\, register through the CST registrar in consultation with your advisor.\n\n\nFor Personal Enrichment:\n(Discounted Non-Credit Registration Prices until May 1)\nThe entire week may be taken as personal enrichment for $300 payable to Process & Faith/CST\, or each segment for $125. Please register below; prices go up May 1. \n\nFAQ\n\nI’m a CST student and I would like to take this class for credit. How do I do that?\nCST students who want credit\, register through the CST registrar in consultation with your advisor.\nI’m a graduate student at an accredited institution\, and I would like to take this class for credit.  How do I do that?\n\n\n\n\nNon-CST students may also take the course for credit. Please fill out and submit the Transient Student and Course Registration forms to the CST registrar at jallen@cst.edu. DEADLINE\, MAY 29th.\n\n\nI don’t know about this online thing!  Can I come to Claremont?\nSure you can. We would very much enjoy having you join us\, whether in person or online.\nIf I come to Claremont and don’t live nearby\, where can I stay?\nHere is a list of local hotels. \nIf I’m in Claremont\, where can I go for lunch?\nWe have provided a map highlighting some places within the area.  Click here to go to the page.  Also\, consider checking out the Claremont Village.\nCan I get Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for taking any of these classes?\nYes. Continuing Education Units (CEUs) are available through the Registrar’s office of Claremont School of Theology. Payment for the CEUs is in addition to cost of registering for the Summer Institute. If you would like to register for CEUs\, first please register for the Summer Institute course(s) and/or lunchtime workshop you would like. Then click on the link for the Process Theology Summer Institute CEUs page and register for the course(s) and/or lunchtime workshop for which you would like to receive CEUs. If you have any questions about CEUs\, don’t hesitate to email Process & Faith directly.\n\nAre online classes only offered in “real time?”  Or if I miss an online class session\, can I get a recording of the class session?\nThe online option is offered live\, in real time. Each course session will be recorded for archival purposes\, and may be available for viewing upon request. \nDo I need to read anything before class starts?\nThere is a syllabus posted for each course on the Summer Institute info website which will indicate whether there are any assigned readings. Additionally\, if there are assigned or suggested books\, you can purchase them through wherever you shop for books\, or they will be available through the Flux Bookstore in the Center for Process Studies.\nIs there homework?\nThose taking the course for credit will be required to write a 10 page paper (or creative project equivalent) for each segment taken. Please consult your instructor directly for more information and to get approval on paper/project topics.\n\n\nNon-Credit Registration\n(Discounted Non-Credit Registration Prices until May 1) \n[maxbutton id=”1″ url=”https://processandfaith.org/product-category/2019-summer-institute/” text=”Register Now” ]
URL:https://processandfaith.org/event/process-summer-institute-2019/
LOCATION:Claremont School of Theology\, 1325 N College Ave\, Claremont\, CA\, 91711\, United States
CATEGORIES:Courses
ORGANIZER;CN="Process & Faith":MAILTO:office@processandfaith.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190124T060000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190124T073000
DTSTAMP:20260430T110226
CREATED:20181117T065756Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190125T084049Z
UID:10000035-1548309600-1548315000@processandfaith.org
SUMMARY:Process and Faith Launches New "Book Club" Series
DESCRIPTION:We are excited to announce that Process and Faith is launching a new Book Club! From time to time we will be announcing a featured book which we will have for sale in our bookstore\, Flux\, and which will be discussed in a CST group setting – both in person and online – on announced dates.  \nThe first book in this new series is a unique CST edited collaboration between PhD student Andrew M. Davis and Dr. Philip Clayton. How I Found God In Everyone and Everywhere: An Anthology of Spiritual Memoirs is the first of its kind\, featuring never-before-published accounts of the spiritual and intellectual journeys of some of today’s leaders and how they have come to understand “God.” With personal accounts written by Deepak Chopra\, Richard Rohr\, Cynthia Bourgeault\, Rupert Sheldrake\, Ilia Delio\, Keith Ward\, and others — the book offers a fascinating variety of possibilities for the spiritual path in the twenty-first century. It also features the spiritual journeys of some of the most prominent process thinkers of our time — John B. Cobb Jr. (who established the Center for Process Studies)\, Marjorie Suchocki (founder of Process and Faith)\, Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson (the leading process thinker in Judaism)\, as well as Davis and Clayton\, the book’s two editors. It is a timely look into a still-emerging spirituality and the different ways modern leaders have “returned to God after God” today. Copies of the book can be purchased for $15.00 in the Center for Process Studies. \nThe P&F Book Club conversation will take place on January 24\, 2019\, 2:00 – 3:30 p.m. on the campus of Claremont School of Theology (room location to be announced). And we will be having the conversation with the book’s editors Andrew Davis & Philip Clayton. So mark your calendars now\, because you won’t want to miss this opportunity to engage in lively conversation with these two dynamic people who have interacted with some of the great spiritual minds and leaders of our time. You will be able to join us for the conversation\, either in person here on the beautiful campus of CST\, or online in the comfort of your own home. 
URL:https://processandfaith.org/event/process-and-faith-book-club-series/
LOCATION:Claremont School of Theology\, 1325 N College Ave\, Claremont\, CA\, 91711\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://processandfaith.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/howifoundgod.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Process & Faith":MAILTO:office@processandfaith.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181116
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20181121
DTSTAMP:20260430T110226
CREATED:20181003T043904Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181003T043949Z
UID:10000005-1542384000-1542729599@processandfaith.org
SUMMARY:American Academy of Religion 2018 Meetings
DESCRIPTION:The 2018 AAR Annual Meeting will be held in Denver\, Colorado\, November 17–20. Information and registration can be found at www.aarweb.org. \nStay tuned for more information on process-related events during the conference.
URL:https://processandfaith.org/event/american-academy-of-religion-2018-meetings/
LOCATION:Denver\, Colorado\, Denver\, CO\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conferences
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20181112T020000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20181112T080000
DTSTAMP:20260430T110226
CREATED:20181003T034303Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181003T051512Z
UID:10000003-1541988000-1542009600@processandfaith.org
SUMMARY:Love Beyond Belief: Practicing the Heart of Our Faith
DESCRIPTION:Attention all Clergy and Music Directors…\nLove Beyond Belief™ is a unique and wonderful opportunity for you and your congregation! \nProcess and Faith is pleased to be partnering with the California-Pacific Conference of the United Methodist Church to present The Rev. Dr. Thandeka and her Love Beyond Belief™ program for church revitalization. Love Beyond Belief™ is a program that equips congregations and their leadership to meet the emotional and spiritual needs of people who strive to revitalize themselves\, their churches\, and the world. \nWe invite you to join us and The Rev. Dr. Thandeka for a day and return with new energy\, spiritual insights\, and hope for your ministry\, your congregation\, and the world! \nThe cost for this one-day workshop is $35 and includes lunch; $25/person for groups of 4 or more persons from the same congregation. \nThe workshop is designed for both clergy and music directors to attend together\, because the Love Beyond Belief™ program involves all aspects of worship leadership. Click here to see the Love Beyond Belief™ Overview\, which outlines the entire program. \n[maxbutton id=”4″ url=”https://calpacumc.formstack.com/forms/lovebeyondbelief” text=”Register Now” ]
URL:https://processandfaith.org/event/love-beyond-belief-practicing-the-heart-of-our-faith/
LOCATION:Claremont United Methodist Church\, 211 W Foothill Blvd\, Claremont\, CA\, 91711\, United States
CATEGORIES:Seminars/Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://processandfaith.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/lbb-workshop-e1538517927927.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Process & Faith":MAILTO:office@processandfaith.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181031
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20181108
DTSTAMP:20260430T110226
CREATED:20181003T041733Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181003T051554Z
UID:10000004-1541005200-1541606399@processandfaith.org
SUMMARY:Parliament of the World's Religions
DESCRIPTION:The Oldest\, Largest\, Most Diverse and Inclusive Global Interfaith Event is Coming to Toronto! \nWe call upon peoples of faith and conscience to stand for a more just\, peaceful\, and sustainable world and join thousands of interfaith activists from around the world at the 2018 Parliament of the World’s Religions. \nFor its 2018 theme\, the Parliament draws from movements of goodwill and cross-cultural respect that are embodied in the spirit of the interfaith movement: \nThe Promise of Inclusion\, the Power of Love:\nPursuing Global Understanding\, Reconciliation\, and Change\nThe 7th Parliament of the World’s Religions will feature more than 500 programs and events across six major tracks: \n\nThe Women’s Track: The Dignity of Women Across the World’s Wisdom Traditions\nCountering War\, Hate & Violence Track: Peace and Love: Not War\, Hate & Violence\nClimate Action Track: Care for Our Earth\, Responsibility for Our Future\nThe Indigenous Peoples’ Track: The Spiritual Evolution of Humanity & Healing Our Mother Earth\nThe Next Generations Track: Interfaith Has No Age\, Youth Voices for Change\nJustice: Advancing Concrete Change Toward a Just\, Peaceful\, and Sustainable World (organized by CPS partner EcoCiv)\n\n  \nVisit parliamentofreligions.org for information on speakers\, programs\, schedule\, registration\, and more.
URL:https://processandfaith.org/event/parliament-of-the-worlds-religions/
LOCATION:Toronto\, Canada\, Toronto\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Conferences
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://processandfaith.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/parliament.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180603
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20180609
DTSTAMP:20260430T110226
CREATED:20181003T045142Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181003T045236Z
UID:10000033-1528045200-1528477199@processandfaith.org
SUMMARY:Process Summer Institute 2018
DESCRIPTION:EXPLORE PROCESS THEOLOGY WITH: \n\nThomas Jay Oord in the course\nExploring Process Theology among the Varieties of Open and Relational Theologies\n9:00 am – 11:00 am\, Monday – Friday\n \n\nOpen and relational theologies come in many forms. Process theology is one of the best known. But many who embrace beliefs common to open and relational theologies distance themselves from the “process” label. Why is that? What is at stake? What do words like “open\,” “relational\,” and “process” mean? And where does “love” fit in? This course explores ways God can be thought to be in process\, relational\, and open. It draws from progressive & conservative voices\, the Bible & science\, common experience & miracles\, and more. Along the way\, opportunities for new open and relational beliefs will likely emerge\, as we explore and generate novel views of God and existence. \nREAD SYLLABUS \n  \nWm. Andrew Schwartz in the course\nProcess Theology in the World’s Wisdom Traditions: Buddhism\, Islam\, Judaism\, Hinduism\, and Christianity\n1:00 pm – 3:00 pm\, Monday – Friday \n \nNo doubt\, Process Theology has been developed most fully within the framework of progressive Christian (liberal) theology. As Gary Dorrien notes\, “Whiteheadian process theology became the leading liberal school in the second half of the twentieth century” (The Making of American Liberal Theology\, 190). However\, many of the core principles of Process Thought are also found within other major Wisdom Traditions. This course will examine how process thought intersects with\, and takes shape through 5 of the world’s religions (Buddhism\, Islam\, Judaism\, Hinduism\, and Christianity); exploring ways in which Process notions of power\, knowledge\, freedom\, ultimacy\, love\, etc. are being expressed in each tradition. The course will be supplemented by guest speakers representing each of these faith traditions. \nREAD SYLLABUS \n \nJay McDaniel\, in the course\nIntimacy & Transcendence in the Thick of Life: Exploring Process Theology through Popular Music\n4:00 pm – 6:00 pm\, Monday – Friday \n \nThis course explores relations between popular music and process theology\, drawing upon resources from NPR music as a primary source for understanding what is going on “musically” in the worlds of popular music. By listening to the music profiled by NPR\, reading selected articles on popular music and theology and short essays from Open Horizons\, we will explore ways in which various genres of popular music\, and various artists\, communicate key ideas in process theology and can serve to “introduce process theology” to a new generation. Please bring your musical tastes\, and get ready to have your ears stretched. \nREAD SYLLABUS \n  \n  \nAnd Join in the Lunchtime Process & Ministry Round-Table Discussions\nwith David Grant Smith\, facilitator\n11:15 am – 12:45 pm\, Monday – Friday \nJoin with other Summer Institute participants in discussing how Process Theology can be utilized in various aspects of ministry. Each day there will be a brief presentation from a “boots on the ground” process theologian\, followed by an open discussion of how Process Theology can be used in ministry settings. In these discussions\, we are all experts\, working to share our ideas and experience. Lunch can be purchased in advance when you register\, or you may bring your own. Either way\, plan to join in these lively and productive discussions\, aimed at sharing ideas for the use of Process Theology in a variety of ministry contexts. \n \n\n\n\nMONDAY\nProcess Theology in Pastoral Care\nDavid Grant Smith\n\n\nTUESDAY\nProcess Approaches to Preaching\nJeanyne Slettom\n\n\nWEDNESDAY\nProcess Theology & Healing\nBruce G. Epperly\n\n\nTHURSDAY\nProcess Theology in Group Processes\nJeanyne Slettom\n\n\nFRIDAY\nProcess Theology & Social Justice Ministries\nTimothy Murphy\n\n\n\n  \n  \n\nThis year’s Process Theology Summer Institute will take place June 4-8\, 2018. Our intensive courses are designed to introduce basic issues in the theory and application of process theology. Participants may attend the Institute in person on the campus of Claremont School of Theology\, or online in the comfort of their own homes. Broken down into distinct parts with different course facilitators\, the Process Theology Summer Institute may be taken as a single 3 credit course\, as individual 1 credit courses\, or without credit directly from Process & Faith. Content for this year’s courses are still being arranged\, so please check back here regularly for updates\, or email us at office@processandfaith.org with your inquiries. \nJoin us in Claremont or Online!\n\n  \n\nFor Academic Credit:\n\nClasses may be taken for 1 semester unit of academic credit or 1 advanced course of study credit through Claremont School of Theology at the posted tuition rate. Students who wish to take all three Summer Process Institute courses must register using the Summer Institute course number\, and will not be allowed to register for the courses individually. Registered students should contact the Center for Process Studies for classroom information.\nNon-CST students may also take the course for credit. Please fill out and submit theTransient Student and Course Registration forms to the CST registrar at jallen@cst.edu. DEADLINE\, MAY 29th.\nClasses are available in person or fully online.\nCST students who want credit\, register through the CST registrar in consultation with your advisor.\n\nFor Personal Enrichment:\n(Discounted Non-Credit Registration Prices until June 1)\nThe entire week may be taken as personal enrichment for $300 payable to Process & Faith/CST\, or each segment for $125. Please register below; prices go up May 1. \nFAQ\n\nI’m a CST student and I would like to take this class for credit. How do I do that?\nCST students who want credit\, register through the CST registrar in consultation with your advisor.\nI’m a graduate student at an accredited institution\, and I would like to take this class for credit.  How do I do that?\n\n\n\n\nNon-CST students may also take the course for credit. Please fill out and submit the Transient Student and Course Registration forms to the CST registrar at jallen@cst.edu. DEADLINE\, MAY 29th.\n\n\nI don’t know about this online thing!  Can I come to Claremont?\nSure you can. We would very much enjoy having you join us\, whether in person or online.\nIf I come to Claremont and don’t live nearby\, where can I stay?\nHere is a list of local hotels. \nIf I’m in Claremont\, where can I go for lunch?\nWe have provided a map highlighting some places within the area.  Click here to go to the page.  Also\, consider checking out the Claremont Village.\nCan I get Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for taking any of these classes?\nYes. Continuing Education Units (CEUs) are available through the Registrar’s office of Claremont School of Theology. Payment for the CEUs is in addition to cost of registering for the Summer Institute. If you would like to register for CEUs\, first please register for the Summer Institute course(s) and/or lunchtime workshop you would like. Then click on the link for the Process Theology Summer Institute CEUs page and register for the course(s) and/or lunchtime workshop for which you would like to receive CEUs. If you have any questions about CEUs\, don’t hesitate to email Process & Faith directly.\n\nAre online classes only offered in “real time?”  Or if I miss an online class session\, can I get a recording of the class session?\nThe online option is offered live\, in real time. Each course session will be recorded for archival purposes\, and may be available for viewing upon request. \nDo I need to read anything before class starts?\nThere is a syllabus posted for each course on the Summer Institute info website which will indicate whether there are any assigned readings. Additionally\, if there are assigned or suggested books\, you can purchase them through wherever you shop for books\, or they will be available through the Flux Bookstore in the Center for Process Studies.\nIs there homework?\nThose taking the course for credit will be required to write a 10 page paper (or creative project equivalent) for each segment taken. Please consult your instructor directly for more information and to get approval on paper/project topics.\n\nNon-Credit Registration\n(Discounted Non-Credit Registration Prices until June 1) \nRegister Now
URL:https://processandfaith.org/event/process-summer-institute-2018/
LOCATION:Claremont School of Theology\, 1325 N College Ave\, Claremont\, CA\, 91711\, United States
CATEGORIES:Courses
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://processandfaith.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/summerinstitute-2018c.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Process & Faith":MAILTO:office@processandfaith.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170604
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170609
DTSTAMP:20260430T110226
CREATED:20181003T045536Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181003T045613Z
UID:10000034-1496595600-1496941199@processandfaith.org
SUMMARY:Process Summer Institute 2017
DESCRIPTION:The Process Theology Summer Institute is a 4-day (June 5-8\, 2017) intensive course designed to introduce basic issues in the theory and application of process theology. Broken down into three distinct parts with different course facilitators\, the Process Theology Institute can be taken as a single 3 credit course\, as individual 1 credit courses\, or without credit directly from Process & Faith. \nCourses: Join us in Claremont or Online!\nExploring Process Thought: Spiritual Terrorism\, Spiritual Liberation\nMonica A. Coleman\nTPS 3014\n9:00 am – 11:00 am Monday-Thursday\nThis introduction to process theology will note classical theological precepts that create spiritual terrorism\, beliefs that create more fear and suffering than grace and agency. This class investigates the process theological concepts that offer spiritual liberation in the midst of a changing world. \nMonica A. Coleman is Professor of Constructive Theology and African American Religions and Director of Process & Faith at Claremont School of Theology. \n\nTopics in Process Thought: Deep Religious Pluralism \nWm. Andrew Schwartz\nTPS 3064\n1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Monday-Thursday\nThe plurality of religions represents perhaps the great challenge and the greatest opportunity facing faith communities today. What does religious commitment look like in a pluralistic age\, and how are we reconcile conflicting religious truth claims? This course will explore the foundations and implications of pluralistic theories of religion as found in process thought. \nWm. Andrew Schwartz is Executive Director of the Center for Process Studies\, Co-Founder and Executive Vice President of Toward Ecological Civilization and Managing Editor of Process Studies journal. \n\n\n\nProcess Theology & Biblical Interpretation \nHerbert Robinson Marbury\nTPS 3089\n4:00pm – 6:00pm Monday-Thursday \nHow does process theology inform the interpretation of selected texts and themes?  This course examines biblical texts through the lens of major themes in process theology. \nHerbert Robinson Marbury is Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible at Vanderbilt Divinity School. Since 2012 Marbury has served as co-chair of the African American Biblical Hermeneutics section of the Society of Biblical Literature. \n\nFor Academic Credit:\n\nIf you are enrolled in graduate work outside of Claremont School of Theology and you would like course credit towards your degree\, you may also take the course for credit. Please fill out and submit the Transient Student and Course Registration forms to the CST registrar at  jallen@cst.edu. DEADLINE\, MAY 30st. This option does require a final assignment (of 10 pages per module).\nClasses are available in person or fully online.\n\nFAQ\n\nI’m a graduate student at an accredited institution\, and I would like to take this class for credit.  How do I do that?\n \n\nNon-CST students may also take the course for credit. Please fill out and submit the Transient Student and Course Registration forms to the CST registrar at  jallen@cst.edu. DEADLINE\, MAY 30st.\n\n\nI don’t know about this online thing!  Can I come to Claremont?\nSure you can. Coleman and Schwartz will be teaching in person. Marbury will be teaching online\, but you can gather in a classroom and participate with other people who like to be there in person.\nIf I come to Claremont and don’t live nearby\, where can I stay?\nHere is a list of local hotels. \nIf I’m in Claremont\, where can I go for lunch?\nWe have provided a map highlighting some places within the area.  Click here to go to the page.  Also\, consider checking out the Claremont Village.\nCan I get CEUs for taking any of these classes?\nYes. If you are registered through VOA\, you will receive 2.4 CEUs\nAre online classes only offered live?  Or if I miss an online class session\, can I get a recording of the class session?\nThe online option is offered live\, in real time. Each course session will be recorded for archival purposes\, and may be available for viewing upon request. \nDo I need to read anything before class starts?\nThere are no assigned readings prior to the first class session. However\, you are welcome to familiarize yourself with the resources of the Center for Process Studies.\nIs there homework?\nNo. Instructor can suggest additional readings for those interested in delving deeper.
URL:https://processandfaith.org/event/process-summer-institute-2017/
CATEGORIES:Courses
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