As a church, we have often lacked an integrated theological framework to respond meaningfully to our environmental crisis. Too often, nature is seen as an afterthought, rather than a central part of our calling to steward God’s world.
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Dr. Day will discuss Jesus' economic assumptions, his economic logic, and descriptions of how God's kingdom would work. Jesus' teachings do not give a ringing endorsement or condemnation of a contemporary economic system, but they do give us new insights into how we should live in this world and the one to come.
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As someone who has worked in over 10 countries, served in four or five professions, and yet sometimes still wonders what I’ll be when I grow up, the idea of vocation as “something more than a career track” resonates deeply with me.
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As we leave the summer behind, the campus of William & Mary is once again teeming with students and faculty, and we look forward to seeing many new and familiar faces stop by Cambridge House for tea and good conversation.
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Douglas Hedley is Professor of Philosophy of Religion at the University of Cambridge. In this lecture, Prof. Hedley discusses images of the Divine in C.S. Lewis's Till We Have Faces, a retelling of the myth of Cupid and Psyche.
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In this lecture, Dr. Angel Adams Parham explores insights from the life of faith in writers from the Black intellectual tradition, with an emphasis on the work of Martin Luther King, Jr, as we seek insights for today.
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The philosopher Immanuel Kant claimed that every human being must answer the fundamental question: “For what may I hope?” This lecture explores the Christian doctrine of the resurrection of the body, arguing that it provides unique and compelling answers to perennial human anxieties about death.
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Last week, Cambridge House had the pleasure of hosting 70 students, staff, and faculty for a lecture from Dr. Philip Swenson, an Associate Professor in William & Mary’s Philosophy Department, on his favorite arguments for God’s existence.
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