The week consists of eight separate courses that meet each day, Monday through Friday.
Limited housing is available on campus.
This class will explore how these four great men captured the hearts and imaginations of readers of different genders, nationalities and faith traditions. Examine the history of the question and representative contemporary perspectives, including last year's statement from the Congregation of the Doctrine of Faith. This course will focus on a critical reading of the work of feminist theologians living in the United States, Latin America and Africa. This course will examine how early Jewish and Christian readers not only preceded contemporary readers in the struggle to make sense of the Bible, but also provided a wealth of resources for current Biblical readers. This course will explore and assess the impact of the Council by examining critical issues and events in Church life as the Church has moved from the exhilarating post-Council days into the 21st century.