Dr. Shanta Premawardhana
President of the Seminary Consortium for Urban Pastoral Education
November 14, 2013
The Henry H. and Marion A. Presler Lecture
Listen to the lecture.
Friday, November 22, 2013
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Contending with the Beast
Lewis O. Brogdon
Assistant Professor of New Testament and Black Church Studies
Director of the Black Church Studies Program
November 8, 2013
Revelation 13:1-10
Apocalyptic images are not just helpful for the ancients as they sought to make sense of their suffering and poverty. These images are helpful in my attempt to describe what has proceeded out of the waters of the Middle Passage, centuries of colonialism, slavery, and racism. I believe the beast re-emerged and stands before us today. This sermon explores the importance of this image for the church today in the struggle against systemic evils like racism. In the end, this text calls for three things: a realistic faith, a relevant faith, and a resistant faith. Listen to the sermon.
Assistant Professor of New Testament and Black Church Studies
Director of the Black Church Studies Program
November 8, 2013
Revelation 13:1-10
Apocalyptic images are not just helpful for the ancients as they sought to make sense of their suffering and poverty. These images are helpful in my attempt to describe what has proceeded out of the waters of the Middle Passage, centuries of colonialism, slavery, and racism. I believe the beast re-emerged and stands before us today. This sermon explores the importance of this image for the church today in the struggle against systemic evils like racism. In the end, this text calls for three things: a realistic faith, a relevant faith, and a resistant faith. Listen to the sermon.
Labels:
African American,
Brogdon,
faith,
racism,
Revelation,
sermon,
slavery
Monday, November 11, 2013
Opposite Day
Gerald Liu
Visiting Professor of Worship
November 1, 2013
Luke 6:20-31
The message suggests that grasping the blessings and woes in Luke and "Doing unto others as we would have them do unto us" means playing a game of opposites. Followers of Jesus must learn to love their enemies and live lives oriented toward the promises of God instead of human judgment. Listen to the sermon.
Visiting Professor of Worship
November 1, 2013
Luke 6:20-31
The message suggests that grasping the blessings and woes in Luke and "Doing unto others as we would have them do unto us" means playing a game of opposites. Followers of Jesus must learn to love their enemies and live lives oriented toward the promises of God instead of human judgment. Listen to the sermon.
Labels:
golden rule,
Liu,
love,
Luke,
sermon
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