Why do people feel so insubstantial today, despite having more identity choices than ever? This lecture explores how we came to this predicament, and whether Christianity may have something useful to say about it.
Join us today at 6 PM EDT for the lecture "Who Will I be Today? The Empty Self" by Angela Franks (Catholic University of America).
https://t.co/teUt325qiK
Earlier this month we welcomed Fr. Ezra Sullivan, OP (Angelicum) for a lecture on the human person in light of Neuroscience and theological anthropology.
Watch the recording: https://t.co/mPtobgARtb
Join us this Friday at 6 PM EDT as Fr. Ezra Sullivan, OP (Angelicum) speaks on the human person in light of neuroscience and theological anthropology.
https://t.co/DY53jhMuOE
Fellows applications are open now, until June 15! Visit our website to learn more about the Harvard Catholic Forum fellows & apply.
https://t.co/fS4T486Kgn
The Shroud of Turin has fascinated and puzzled historians and archaeologists with its mysterious blood-stained image of a man, believed by many to be Jesus of Nazareth. Join us this Thursday as Fr. Andrew Dalton (@OthoniaInc) discusses the history of the Shroud and what this unique relic can teach us about the Christian faith.
https://t.co/qEDj5wsoxH
Co-presented by @HarvardHillel
Co-sponsored by Harvard Christian Alumni Society, @SaintBInstitute, the St. Benedict Institute at Hope College, Harvard Cru, St. Peter's Parish (Cambridge), and the Harvard Office of the President/Initiative on Interfaith Engagement
This Thursday at 6 PM, join us as Professor Jon Levenson (Harvard) explores the Biblical roots, along with Jewish and eventually Christian interpretations and norms, of the Sabbath – the holiday that occurs without exception after every six days. To many an obsolete institution, the Sabbath nonetheless has attracted new attention in recent decades because it speaks so powerfully to the contemporary world.
https://t.co/SsspRUuKHL
Join us tomorrow at 10:30 AM as the distinguished poet and literary critic Paul Mariani invites participants to explore the integral relation between written word and image, by combining poetry reading, conversation, and the experience of beauty in a selection of great paintings.
https://t.co/h9SDDHaKXo
Join us today at 5:30 PM EST, in person & on zoom, for a book talk on A Theology of Health by Tyler Vanderweele.
In A Theology of Health, Tyler VanderWeele develops a Christian framework for understanding of health as incorporating both physical and personal wholeness, placing health within a broad theological perspective on the ends of human life. His insights engage the theory and practice of medicine, the theological disciples, the self-understanding of those who suffer illness, and the practitioners of pastoral care. Theologian Dominic Doyle responds, followed by audience Q&A. Reception to follow.
Co-presented by @HRSatHarvard & @HFHarvard
Co-sponsored by @bcstm, the Guild of St. Luke, and the Harvard Christian Alumni Society.
Learn more and register at https://t.co/8qUSq2yr5T
On Sunday, November 9 at 3 PM (livestream & in-person), in honor of the 1700th anniversary of the First Ecumenical Council of Nicaea, two distinguished choirs devoted to their rich traditions of sacred music present a program that weaves together soaring musical expressions of our common worship.
Co-presented by Hellenic College Holy Cross, St. Paul's Parish, and St. Paul's Choir School
Co-sponsored by the Harvard Orthodox Chaplaincy, Saints Constantine and Helen Church, the Telos Center, the Huffington Ecumenical Institute, COLLIS Institute of Catholic Thought and Culture (Cornell), @Kateri_Inst, the In Lumine Network, and St. Mary Orthodox Church
Learn more and register at https://t.co/TBCeQX0VdT
Did you miss Karin Öberg's lecture on Cosmic Origins and Christian Creation? Watch the recording, available now on our archive!
https://t.co/NlAhrZmYvm
Can virtues – the good habits that shape human character – also shape the performance of business and non-profit organizations? If so, they are an indispensable tool for leaders in any workforce, large or small.
Join us for an interactive workshop with @DeanBillBowman and Peter Pin on Saturday, October 25, 10 AM - Noon, that will show how to choose the specific human virtues that make a difference for a particular organization, and how to train the workforce for lasting results.
https://t.co/XK29q4VCQ3
The restoration of Notre-Dame in Paris after the devastating fire of April 2019 opened the upper parts of this magnificent structure to fresh examination by historians and materials scientists. There Professor Bruzelius and her colleagues found striking visual evidence of multiple innovations in design and construction as the original builders stretched their creative powers.
Join us for a lecture from Caroline Bruzelius tomorrow, Thursday, October 2 at 5:30 PM EDT, livestreamed and in-person.
Learn more and register at https://t.co/5gqRlTNpzn
And today @thenewdigest: Fr. Nathaniel Sanders, Harvard undergraduate Catholic chaplain, publishes his response from the @harvardHCF event — an instructive essay on the providentialist theology of De Maistre.
Enjoy!
https://t.co/9JYIr8SCiT
On September 12, the Harvard Catholic Forum held an event on “Christian Nihilism and Romanticism” at which I spoke, with an excellent response by Fr. Nathaniel Sanders, the Harvard undergraduate chaplain.
Today my talk, “Three Mistakes About Power and Justice,” is posted @thenewdigest. Fr. Sanders’ response will run tomorrow.
Enjoy!
https://t.co/2yWSLTzBQI
Scientific discoveries about the origins of the universe and human life are sometimes believed to contradict or disprove ancient Christian understandings of divine creation and providence. This talk by Karin Öberg explores the story of cosmic origins offered by the scientific project and asks how it relates to theological ideas at the core of Christianity.
Thursday, September 25, 5:30 PM, In-person & livestreamed
https://t.co/f35zWLvJYU