Christianity has evolved from the faith of a tiny minority into what may soon be reckoned as the majority religion of the Korean Peninsula. At the same time Buddhism and traditional shamanism continue to play vital roles in Korean society. In 1997-98, the Seminar on Religion and World Civilization investigates religious life in the rapidly changing societies of contemporary Africa. Reception and refreshments follow. The last 45 minutes of each panel session is devoted to questions and comments from the audience.
All sessions are free and open to the public.
Call, write or E-mail for directions to Butler and Clowes Memorial Hall. Indianapolis An exhibit of icons in the Ethiopian tradition by Nun Catherine will be on display at the seminar. The 1996-97 Seminar investigates some of the changes in European religious life since the fall of the Berlin wall. Panelists will assess responses to religious liberty in Eastern Europe, religion as a force for unity and disunity in Europe, the growing religious diversity of Europe, and other aspects of European religion in the 1990s. All five sessions are free and open to the public.