Events Posts

Saying Goodbye to the Willifords

Willifords

With thankful hearts, the Trinity community expresses its love and gratitude to Craig and Carolyn Williford’s dedicated service to its mission—to educate men and women to engage in God’s redemptive work in the world by cultivating academic excellence, Christian faithfulness, and lifelong learning.

On Monday, May 20, all Trinity faculty and staff will have an opportunity to express that love and gratitude to the Willifords from 1:30–3:00 p.m. in the Lantern Lounge. The reception will include refreshments as well as cards, so that anyone may write a note of appreciation to Craig and Carolyn.

Summer Send-Off This Friday (May 3) – Updated

SSO

Update:  Chapel will now be held indoors (in the ATO Chapel) on Friday, and Summer Send-Off festivities are being moved inside the Waybright Center.

On Friday, May 3, Trinity International University will celebrate the end of the academic year with a Summer Send-off on the Waybright lawn. Come together as a community, share a meal together, and encourage and celebrate the labors of the past year.

College chapel services will be held outside on the Waybright lawn at 11 a.m., followed by a picnic lunch, live music, and games. The event will last until 3 p.m., so come and go as you please.

Hawkins Dining Hall will be closed for lunch during this time. Individuals on a meal plan can swipe for lunch and others can pay $7 for the meal. Lunch will be available until 2 p.m. and will be packaged in a to-go box, so it will be easy to grab and go for people on the run. While some picnic tables will be set up, plan on bringing a picnic/beach blanket for chapel/lunch.

Sponsored by Student Affairs. Please contact Heather Cordero at hcordero@tiu.edu with any questions.

“Work Matters” with Tom Nelson on May 2

The Kern Family Foundation Oikonomia Network is sponsoring a webinar, “Work Matters,” with Tom Nelson on Thursday, May 2, 2013 at 1 PM. This webinar is interactive, meaning faculty Q&A with speaker will happen electronically. Seven other seminary faculties will be participating in the webinar. For more information go to the Oikonomia Network website.

Registration and speaker bios may be accessed here. Once there, you’ll have the option to sign up for any and all of the upcoming sessions in this series. Please contact Oikonomia Program Director Greg Forster with questions or concerns at (gforster@kffdn.org) or (262) 968-6838 x170.

Trinity Debate: Jim Wallis & Jay Richards

debate

Jay Richards (Discovery Institute) and Jim Wallis (Sojourners) will address the question of Christian
social engagement through the subject of the Common Good. Each will present a proposal (and response) on the question, “What is the common good? And how should the Church and Christians pursue it?”

The debate will take place Tuesday April 23 at 7:00 p.m., in the chapel at Trinity International University. If you cannot make it here, you will be able to watch the event live at stream.tiu.edu.

TEDS Student Joins Groundbreaking Program

Auschwitz Glasses | Paweł Sawicki

Jeremy Mann, a Master of Divinity student at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, is one of the 14 seminarians and divinity students chosen by FASPE (Fellowships at Auschwitz for the Study of Professional Ethics) to participate in a two-week program in New York, Germany, and Poland in June 2013. This trip is one of four FASPE programs (started in 2010), each of which works with 14–15 students, that use the history of the Holocaust as a way to engage students in an intensive study of contemporary ethics in their field.

FASPE fellowships examine the roles played by professionals in four specific fields (journalism, law, clergy, and medicine) in Nazi Germany and underscore that moral codes governing these key professions can break down or be distorted with devastating consequences. By educating students about the causes of the Holocaust and promoting their awareness of related contemporary issues, FASPE seeks to prepare these Fellows to address various ethical issues facing their professions in the present day.

Mr. Mann and the other FASPE Seminary Fellows will begin orientation at the Museum of Jewish Heritage—A Living Memorial to the Holocaust in New York City on June 16. They will be traveling with a similar group of FASPE Medical Fellows. Orientation will include visiting the Museum’s exhibits, meeting with Holocaust survivors, and working with FASPE staff and guest scholars. The first leg of the European portion will be in Poland, where Fellows will travel to Oświęcim, Poland, the town the Germans called Auschwitz, where they will tour Auschwitz-Birkenau and work with the distinguished educational staff at the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum. Fellows will also travel to Krakow, where they will explore the city’s rich Jewish, Catholic, and Polish history. The final leg of the trip will be held in Berlin where they will have the opportunity to study the city’s historical and cultural sites. Educational workshops will take place at The Topography of Terror and the House of the Wannsee Conference, the site where representatives of State and Nazi Party agencies convened in 1942 to discuss and coordinate plans for the “Final Solution.”

Jesus: God & Man (Oliver Crisp on Christology)

The Systematic Theology department at TEDS invites you to join them for an upcoming colloquium with Oliver Crisp (Fuller Theological Seminary), at which he will discuss his recent paper “Desiderata for Models of the Hypostatic Union” from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, in Rodine 124.

Crisp’s paper explores the dogmatic parameters of Christology, as traced by the deliverances of Chalcedon and other ecumenical councils, in light of important methodological considerations and contemporary theological and philosophical scholarship. (To obtain an electronic copy in advance of the colloquium, please contact Jessica Wilson at zjwilso1@tiu.edu.)

“Wealth & Justice” with Arthur Brooks on April 23

The Kern Family Foundation Oikonomia Network is sponsoring a webinar, “Wealth and Justice” with Arthur Brooks. Wednesday, April 23, 2013, 1 PM. For more information go to the Oikonomia Network website.

Registration and speaker bios may be accessed here. Once there, you’ll have the option to sign up for any and all of the upcoming sessions in this series. Please contact Oikonomia Program Director Greg Forster with questions or concerns at (gforster@kffdn.org) or (262) 968-6838 x170.