When two of us returned from Rome we gathered for a Roman meal. Lots of fun. We went to Stanford to hear the music of Hildegard, and to Santa Clara University to hear Beth Johnson speak on the Communion of Saints. This year we focused our study on the eucharist, reading and discussing several articles, and watching a video together. We share the following resources from our study of this past year.
Theology is . . . . . .
In both classical and liberation instances, theology is commonly a discipline of speaking which moves back and forth, spiraling around life and faith within the cultural context of a given time and place. Who Is, p. 17. And, one must add, it should include serious reflection on the experience of the female half of the human community, which has long been excluded from theological discussion. Eucharistic Theology is . . . Thomas Aquinas Christ is always present in his church, especially in liturgical celebrations.