| CALL 2009 Summer Session
A Week of New Ideas, Perspectives, and Reflection on the Episcopal Church Today
July 20-24, 2009
1.5 CEUs
Easton Hall Conference Center
Church Divinity School of the Pacific
Berkeley, CA
Enjoy of week of new ideas about the Church in the world today and explore the remarkable Bay Area. Morning sessions will highlight the scholarship and insights of CDSP faculty and noted scholars from across the country. Afternoons and evenings will offer opportunities to take in the best of the Berkeley, San Francisco, and the Wine Country, or simply to relax and reflect in the comfort of Easton Hall and the lush CDSP campus.
Featuring:
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A Shared Pulpit
The Rev. Dr. Linda Lee Clader
Dean of Academic Affairs
Professor of Homiletics |
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What Makes Music 'Anglican' Now?:
Musical Insights for a Changing Church
George A. Emblom
Director of Chapel Music
Lecturer in Church Music |
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"Remembering Christianity's Jewish Past:
Christian Memories of the Maccabean Martyrs and an Ethic of Memory"
Dr. Daniel E. Joslyn-Siemiatkoski
Assistant Professor of Church History |
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A Church for the Future: Perspectives on Global Anglicanism
The Rev. Canon Harold T. Lewis, Ph.D., D.D., D.C.L.
Rector, Calvary Episcopal Church
Pittsburgh, PA |
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Talking with the Bible
Dr. Donn F. Morgan
President, Church Divinity School of the Pacific
Professor of Old Testament |
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Problems with Authority: Theology and Practice in the Anglican Communion
Dr. Ellen Wondra
Professor of Theology and Ethics
Seabury-Western Seminary |
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Presented by the
Center for Anglican Learning & Leadership
At the Church Divinity School of the Pacific, Berkeley, CA
July 13-17, 2009
Living Worship: Practicing Prayer in Liturgy and Life
A Weeklong Course with the Rev. Lisa E. Dahill, Ph.D.
3 CEUs
 The longing for prayer, for an authentic connection to God and the world, for adoration that deepens and clarifies one's perception of reality – these are human hungers. Yet the liturgical worship of the Christian church isn't always the place people turn with these needs; in fact, at times it can seem as if these forms inhibit rather than invite encounter with God. Is there another way to inhabit our traditions? How can we learn to explore the contemplative riches of Christian liturgical prayer?
This course will introduce practices of contemplative prayer and worship, framed around the movements of the Christian liturgy. We will participate by means of readings, discussion, and engagement with practices both during and beyond our class times together. Depending on participants' needs, the class may include attention to questions of leadership in worship as well.
Lisa Dahill is Assistant Professor of Worship and Christian Spirituality at Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Columbus, Ohio, an ordained minister, and spiritual director. A member of the Governing Board of the Society for the Study of Christian Spirituality, Dr. Dahill is the author of numerous articles and books in the field, most recently 40-Day Journey with Julian of Norwich (Augsburg, 2008) and Reading from the Underside of Selfhood: Bonhoeffer and Spiritual Formation (Wipf & Stock, 2009).
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