• Calvin, Tradition, and Modernity: A Challenge for Reformed Theology

    Princeton Seminary 64 Mercer Street, Princeton, NJ, United States

    The Department of History and Ecumenics presents the lecture series "Princeton Reformation Lectures". The series is dedicated to furthering discussion on the history of the Reformation and on the Reformation's […]

  • OMSC@PTS Seminar Series

    Seminar: Nationalism, Mission, and World Christianity

    The Overseas Ministries Study Center 58 Mercer St, Princeton, United States

    OMSC@PTS Seminar Series Title: Nationalism, Mission, and World Christianity  Leader: Dr. Raimundo Barreto & Dr. Heath Carter (Princeton Theological Seminary) The Overseas Ministries Study Center at Princeton Theological Seminary is delighted to announce our 2023-24 Seminar Series on Topics in Mission & World Christianity.  These seminars are a part of our Residential Study Program for Global Partners and explore a range of timely subjects […]

  • OMSC@PTS Seminar Series

    Seminar: Nationalism, Mission, and World Christianity

    The Overseas Ministries Study Center 58 Mercer St, Princeton, United States

    OMSC@PTS Seminar Series Title: Nationalism, Mission, and World Christianity  Leader: Dr. Raimundo Barreto & Dr. Heath Carter (Princeton Theological Seminary) The Overseas Ministries Study Center at Princeton Theological Seminary is delighted to announce our 2023-24 Seminar Series on Topics in Mission & World Christianity.  These seminars are a part of our Residential Study Program for Global Partners and explore a range of timely subjects […]

  • Plenty Good Room: Reimagining Economic Justice in Our Communities

    Wright Library 25 Library Place, Princeton, NJ, United States

    Plenty Good Room: Reimagining Economic Justice in Our Communities Featuring Rev. Andrew Wilkes, Ph.D Join us for a transformative event as we explore the themes of Plenty Good Room: Co-Creating an […]

  • A Sacred Storm: When God Speaks Through Radical Disruption

    Virtual/Zoom

    A Sacred Storm wrestles with the contention that Hip-hop emerged during the late 1970s and early 1980s on the fringe of urban decay as a prophetic response to the death-dealing effects of Ronald Reagan’s voodoo economics. Amid seismic shifts within the urban landscape, young prophetic voices began to arise outside of the reach of the church disrupting the status quo.