Between Pandemic and Protest: Exploring the Future of Liberal Arts in Higher Education
On Monday, October 5 at 7:00 p.m. ET, join us for a roundtable conversation on the enduring value of the liberal arts as we consider our society beyond 2020.
On Monday, October 5 at 7:00 p.m. ET, join us for a roundtable conversation on the enduring value of the liberal arts as we consider our society beyond 2020.
The Thomistic Institute and the Catholic Information Center present a livestreamed lecture with Prof. Jennifer Frey of the University of South Carolina titled “Hillbilly Thomism: Flannery O’Connor’s Vision of Grace.”
This Student Summa Theologiae Reading Group will examine the virtue of fortitude as presented in the thought of St. Thomas Aquinas. Reading groups gather once or twice a week via Zoom for relaxed, 1-2 hour discussions, working their way through a few articles of the Summa Theologiae or another of Aquinas's major works each week.
The Thomistic Institute at Texas A&M University presents a lecture by Fr. Thomas Joseph White of the Angelicum titled “The Last Plague: Thinking about God, Justice, and Evil in the Old Testament.”
The Thomistic Institute at Yale University presents a lecture on “Contemplation in an Age of Distraction: Wisdom from St. Augustine” by Prof. Zena Hitz of St. John’s College, Annapolis.
In this forum, we look to deepen our reflections as individuals and as people in community with one another in higher education.
Please join the Cardus Religious Freedom Institute as we explore these questions with three leading commentators.
The Trinity Forum will partner with Duke Divinity School on Friday, October 16th for an Online Conversation with Luke Bretherton, Deondra Rose, and Anne Snyder Brooks discussing Bretherton's recent work, 'Christ and the Common Life: Political Theology and the Case for Democracy.'
Hosted in partnership with Q Ideas, this virtual premiere will feature an exclusive screening of the film, followed by a discussion with Katelyn Beaty, Arthur Brooks, and Justin Giboney.
Join us as we come together at the intersection of thought leadership and praxis.The world can seem out of control as we try to manage a worldwide pandemic, make progress on racial injustice, and repair the deep polarization that exists across the globe. In this 5 part series, we will explore a range of topics as we attempt to reimagine community together in light of the current crises. In short, and to borrow a phrase from Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, how to heal a fractured world.
The Trinity Forum in partnership with Montgomery Bell Academy and St. Paul Christian Academy are pleased to present Preserving Democracy Amidst Deep Difference, a virtual event with Robert P. George and Cornel West on Monday, October 26th at 8:00 p.m. ET.
A week after the United States’ election day, this online Georgetown dialogue will bring together respected reporters and experts on faith and politics to examine how religious values, voters, and communities shaped the debate and affected the outcome of the presidential election. They will also look back at what issues, strategies, and tactics were used by the Trump and Biden campaigns and how effective they were.