Journey through hell, purgatory, and heaven to discover the heart of the Christian faith. Read one of the greatest books and most beautiful poems of all time with a professor of medieval literature. Argue with friends about justice, grace, evil, sanctity, love, politics, predestination, indulgences, astronomy, paganism, human nature, and more. Whether it's your first time encountering the classic or your tenth, you will grow in love and faith through careful reading of the Divine Comedy.
Join fellow faculty members in prayer at the CCS House. Contact Steve Hinkle for more information.
Join a group of students for a group work session every Friday morning.
Journey through hell, purgatory, and heaven to discover the heart of the Christian faith. Read one of the greatest books and most beautiful poems of all time with a professor of medieval literature. Argue with friends about justice, grace, evil, sanctity, love, politics, predestination, indulgences, astronomy, paganism, human nature, and more. Whether it's your first time encountering the classic or your tenth, you will grow in love and faith through careful reading of the Divine Comedy.
Join fellow faculty members in prayer at the CCS House. Contact Steve Hinkle for more information.
Join a group of students for a group work session every Friday morning.
Join fellow faculty members in prayer at the CCS House. Contact Steve Hinkle for more information.
Join a group of students for a group work session every Friday morning.
Join fellow faculty members in prayer at the CCS House. Contact Steve Hinkle for more information.
Join a group of students for a group work session every Friday morning.
The Faculty Theological Collaborative supports Christian professors at secular universities through advanced theological training, living examples that unite faith and scholarship, and rich interdisciplinary faculty fellowship. This three-day workshop is built around a series of dialogues and workshops themed after the Christian concepts of fall and redemption—the conditions of brokenness and God’s restoration of it—using biblical metaphors that resonate with our academic disciplines: payment of debt (economics), justification (law), reconciliation (sociology), healing (medicine), and many more. Join us to explore how Jesus is at work in your field of study to redeem and restore a fallen world.
The Faculty Theological Collaborative is a joint project of Regent College and members of the Consortium of Christian Study Centers. Faculty associated with any Christian study center or center for Catholic thought are welcome to participate.
Christian professors at secular universities have a unique call to glorify God through the life of the mind in the presence of non-Christian colleagues and students. The Faculty Theological Collaborative supports you in this calling through advanced theological training, living examples of the unity of faith and scholarship, and rich fellowship with Christian faculty across institutions and disciplines. This three-day workshop is built around a series of dialogues between academic theologians and scholars in the natural sciences, social sciences, and arts and humanities.
"This year’s theme is fall and redemption. Whatever we study, we encounter a condition of brokenness: selfishness in human behavior, injustice in human institutions, sickness in our bodies, ignorance in our minds, suffering and waste among non-human creatures, all of creation subjected to futility and decay. Yet everywhere God is restoring what has been broken and bringing life out of death. This year's speakers include Joshua Swamidass (Computational and Systems Biology, Washington University), Peter Arcidiacono (Economics, Duke), Crystal Chen Lee (English Education, North Carolina State University), Natalie Covington (Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences, University of Minnesota), and Jonathan Wilson (Theology, Regent College). Join us to explore how Jesus is at work in your field of study to redeem and restore a fallen world
