Princeton Theological Seminary

Virtual Open House: A Conversation with Alumni: Newly Ordained Presbyterian Ministers
2021-05-13 13:00 - 14:00 (America/New_York)
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: A Conversation with Alumni: Newly Ordained Presbyterian Ministers
Are you considering being ordained in the Presbyterian Church (USA)? Are you also considering applying to seminary as your next step in your call? Would you like to know what life and ministry is like for recent seminary graduates, serving in their first ordained calls? Join us for a very special virtual open house, where you will have an opportunity to meet amazing Princeton Theological Seminary alumni, serving in their first calls as Ministers of Word and Sacrament. They will share their personal call stories, tips when considering seminary, and ordination in the PC(USA). We look forward to seeing you there.

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There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
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Virtual Open House: Why You Should Consider Applying to Princeton Theological Seminary
2021-05-06 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: Why should you consider applying to Princeton Theological Seminary
Princeton Theological Seminary prepares individuals to serve Jesus Christ in ministries marked by faith, integrity, scholarship, competence, compassion, and joy, equipping them for leadership worldwide in congregations and the larger church, in classrooms and the academy, and in the public arena.
The Seminary provides a residential community of worship and learning where a sense of calling is tested and defined, where Scripture and the Christian tradition are appropriated critically, where faith and intellect mature and life-long friendships begin, and where habits of discipleship are so nourished that members of the community may learn to proclaim with conviction, courage, wisdom, and love the good news that Jesus Christ is Lord.
Join members of the Princeton Theological Seminary community for our next virtual open house session and hear more reasons why Princeton Seminary might be a good fit for your academic pursuits and service to the church.

Registration
There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
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Virtual Open House: A Conversation with Members of GSAS
2021-04-29 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: “A Conversation with Members of GSAS (Gender and Sexuality Association for Seminarians)”
On April 29 at 1 p.m., GSAS members are looking forward to meeting you!
GSAS (Gender and Sexuality Association for Seminarians) provides support, advocacy, education, and fellowship to members of the Seminary community, especially those who identify themselves as gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, or intersex (LGBTQQI). GSAS believes that LGBTQQI persons should be fully included in the church as they affirm their sexuality and discern God’s call. Members of GSAS are looking forward to sharing their journey to seminary and their personal experiences as Princeton Theological Seminary students. Register below.

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There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
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WIM on Wednesday Bible Study: "I See You, Sis"
2021-04-21 19:00 - 20:00, 2021-02-17 19:00 - 20:00
Sister, are you ready to effect change in your life — and your world — as a follower of Jesus?

A look at the stories of women from the Bible reveals that the issues they faced weren’t all that different from the heart issues with which women still wrestle today — being hidden or forgotten, trying to live up to an impossible ideal, struggling with difficult relationships, and waiting for God’s deliverance and favor. Now, come alongside both well-known and obscure women from the Bible to learn more about God’s plan to bless your own life!
Reverend Tisha Williams, a Brooklyn native, began serving as the senior pastor of First Baptist Church of Bridgehampton in Bridgehampton, New York, in 2018 and is the creator of Who’s That Lady? Ministries, a global women’s ministry movement curated to inspire all women to live full, authentic, and passionate lives. As “Reverend Tish,” a gifted natural communicator, shares her heart, you will be encouraged by amazing biblical women who have a message for you, including:

Hannah, who discovered she had never been forgotten by the God who provides
Bathsheba, who went from a questionable past to a woman of virtue
Euodias and Syntyche, church leaders who were stuck in a seemingly hopeless conflict
Rahab, who waited for God’s deliverance from the place of the enemy
The daughters of Zelophehad, who boldly laid claim to their inheritance

Each chapter concludes with thought-provoking questions and suggested action steps to help you apply the timeless truths of these women’s stories to your life in the 21st century.
Are you ready to put aside the demons and difficulties of your past to embrace the victorious future and inheritance God intends? Read I See You, Sis to discover the lives of the women hiding in plain sight within the Bible — and be inspired to heroism in the story God has written especially for you!
This event is sponsored by the Women in Ministry (WIM) Initiative of Princeton Theological Seminary.

﻿Meeting Dates
WIM on Wednesday Bible study meets every third Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. through June. Meeting dates in spring 2021 are:

January 20, 2021
February 17, 2021
March 17, 2021
April 21, 2021
May 19, 2021
June 16, 2021

If you would like to participate, send an email using the button below. A link to the Zoom meeting invitation will be sent to you!
EMAIL

Virtual Open House: A Conversation with The Center for Black Church Studies: Discerning PhD Studies
2021-04-15 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: “A Conversation with The Center for Black Church Studies: Discerning PhD Studies”
Do you want to do a PhD? Has a professor suggested that you seek a PhD? Have you counted the cost of doing a PhD? Where is your parish? Join us on Thursday, April 15 at 1:00 p.m. for a seminar that will assist you as you undertake the process of discernment.
The Center for Black Church Studies welcomes all prospects discerning applying to biblical/theological PhD programs. Rev. Kermit Moss, the interim director of the Center for Black Church Studies, will share tips, vital advice, and the realities of the current academic job market. Please consider joining this valuable event. Register below.

Registration
There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
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Pastoral Care and Multiracial/Multicultural Communities Forum
2021-04-14 12:00 - 14:00
What are the pastoral dynamics of multiracial and multicultural communities, and how will we care for our friends whose living experience is multiracial or multicultural? This forum will feature Princeton Seminary students Brian Rikimaru, Olivia Sandel, Taylor King, Rachel Johnson, and keynote speaker Dr. John Huh, who will share their experience and pastoral insight on this topic.
The Office of Multicultural Relations, the International Students Association, and the Religion & Society Program welcome all to join this virtual Forum on Faith, Culture, and Diversity.

Keynote Speaker

Dr. John Huh, PhD ’13, MDiv ’06, is passionate and excited about the restoration and renewal of people’s mental, emotional, and spiritual health. As a bilingual, bicultural Korean American, he is active in the community and academia as an ordained PC(USA) pastor, a counselor, and a professor. He received a BA (Psychology and Theology) from Boston College and his MDiv and PhD (Pastoral Counseling) from Princeton Theological Seminary. Previously, Huh served as a youth pastor for eight years. In 2010, he and two other co-leading pastors planted New Mercy Community Church, an emerging church in northern New Jersey with the vision to be a “church for the broken.” Currently, he serves at New Mercy while teaching at New Brunswick Seminary and Princeton Theological Seminary. His research interests include pastoral care and counseling in the Asian American context, positive psychology, and church planting. As much as Huh enjoys serving in the churches and the academy, he loves spending time with his wife, Hannah, and his two kids, Benjamin and Noelle. For self-care, he prefers playing basketball, golf, and taking naps.

Registration
There is no cost for this event.
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Spring Choral Concert: In the Garden
2021-04-11 19:00 - 20:00
IN THE GARDEN
A Concert of Readings and Anthems on the Octave of Easter
This virtual concert will feature the Chapel Choir of Princeton Theological Seminary and scripture readings offered by Princeton Seminary alumni from around the world.
With readings from both the gospel and revelation of St. John, the choir will sing a story of resurrection joy, Spirit hope, and visions of a new heaven and earth. A garden theme is woven through this liturgical concert from Eden, to the empty tomb, culminating at the New Jerusalem with its river and tree of life. Choral works will include Lloyd Larsen’s In the Garden, John Rutter’s Christ the Lord Is Risen Again, Thomas Tallis’ If Ye Love Me, and Raymond Wise’s Lord, Send Your Spirit.
Alumni representing many countries, cultures, and Christian traditions will participate in the program, including:

Luiz Nascimento, Brazil
Christina Ong, Malaysia
Farhana Nazir, Pakistan
Linda Pollock, Scotland
Sylvester Toe, Liberia

The concert will premiere on the final day of the Easter Octave, Sunday, April 11, at 7 p.m. on Princeton Seminary’s YouTube channel. At that time, you may click the button below to view.
Watch the premiere

Land, Faith, and Identity
2021-04-10 13:00 - 15:30
Join us for a conversation with Kaitlin Curtice about land, faith, and identity. Curtice is a Native American Christian author and speaker. As an enrolled member of the Potawatomi Citizen Band and someone who has grown up in the Christian faith, Curtice writes on the intersection of Indigenous spirituality, faith in everyday life, and the church.
Schedule:
1-2:00 p.m. Keynote from Kaitlin Curtice2-2:45 p.m. Virtual discussion rooms with questions from Curtice (look for an email in early April to register for your breakout session)2:45-3:30 p.m. Q&A – question from each breakout room for Curtice
Sponsored by the Center for Theology, Women and Gender and Women in Ministry, this event is open to Princeton Theological Seminary students, staff, community members, alumni, and friends.

Speaker

Kaitlin Curtice is a Native American Christian author and speaker. As an enrolled member of the Potawatomi Citizen Band and someone who has grown up in the Christian faith, Curtice writes on the intersection of Indigenous spirituality, faith in everyday life, and the church.
Her first book, Glory Happening: Finding the Divine in Everyday Places, was published with Paraclete Press in 2017. It is a series of 50 essays and prayers focusing on finding the sacred in everyday life. Curtice’s new book NATIVE: Identity, Belonging, and Rediscovering God, came out in May 2020 with Brazos Press, and was named by Publisher’s Weekly as a Religion and Spirituality book to watch for.
Curtice has contributed to OnBeing, Religion News Service, USA Today, and Sojourners, among others, and she was interviewed for the New Yorker on colonization within Christian missions. In 2018 she was featured in a documentary with CBS called “Race, Religion and Resistance,” speaking on the dangers of colonized Christianity.
Curtice travels around the country, speaking on faith and justice within the church as it relates to Indigenous peoples. She has been a featured speaker at Why Christian, Evolving Faith, Wild Goose Festival, The Festival of Faith and Writing, and more.
She also occasionally writes at her blog, kaitlincurtice.com.

Registration
There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
Register

Virtual Open House: A Conversation with Student Life
2021-04-08 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: “Virtual Open House: A Conversation with Student Life”

Learning doesn’t stop in the classroom. Our residential campus is a place where faith and learning intersect in worship, study, work, and play. Students pray together, enjoy meals together, and minister to each other and to the community.
We strive to make Princeton Seminary a place where each student will flourish and discern their unique calling to ministry and service. From offerings in worship life and spiritual counseling, to support for those seeking a call, to forming a global community where students are engaged in service, we are here to walk alongside you on your journey. Join this very special virtual open house featuring members of the Student Life team, Dean John White, Rev. Yedea Walker, and Daniel Heath. They will discuss what campus life is like, and how students are cared for as they navigate the world of Princeton Theological Seminary.
Join us April 8 for a conversation with the Office of Student Life.

Registration
There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
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Admissions Virtual Open House: A Conversation with the Center for Black Church Studies - Discerning PhD Studies
2021-04-01 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: “Admissions Open House: A Conversation with the Center for Black Church Studies – Discerning PhD Studies”
The Center for Black Church Studies endeavors to cultivate Black theological genius and inspire people to interweave their ministry and scholarly work into the historical tapestry of the Black church’s prophetic witness. Subsequently, critical reflection is for emancipatory action. Come and meet Rev. Kermit Moss, the interim director of the center and current students that will share their experiences of the center and of Princeton Seminary.

Registration
There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
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L.I.V.E. Symposium
2021-03-25 10:00 - 12:30
The L.I.V.E. (Learning, Inclusion, Vitality, Exploration) Symposium is Princeton Theological Seminary’s initiative to reach domestic underrepresented prospective students in graduate theological education as they discern their vocation within the church.
Join us from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time) to hear from several faculty, staff members, and current students about our vision for theological education, how to apply, financial aid, student life, and what we love about Princeton Seminary!
This is event is hosted by the Office of Multicultural Relations and the Office of Admissions.

Registration
There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
Register

WIM on Wednesday Bible Study: "I See You, Sis"
2021-03-24 19:00 - 20:00
Sister, are you ready to effect change in your life — and your world — as a follower of Jesus?

A look at the stories of women from the Bible reveals that the issues they faced weren’t all that different from the heart issues with which women still wrestle today — being hidden or forgotten, trying to live up to an impossible ideal, struggling with difficult relationships, and waiting for God’s deliverance and favor. Now, come alongside both well-known and obscure women from the Bible to learn more about God’s plan to bless your own life!
Reverend Tisha Williams, a Brooklyn native, began serving as the senior pastor of First Baptist Church of Bridgehampton in Bridgehampton, New York, in 2018 and is the creator of Who’s That Lady? Ministries, a global women’s ministry movement curated to inspire all women to live full, authentic, and passionate lives. As “Reverend Tish,” a gifted natural communicator, shares her heart, you will be encouraged by amazing biblical women who have a message for you, including:

Hannah, who discovered she had never been forgotten by the God who provides
Bathsheba, who went from a questionable past to a woman of virtue
Euodias and Syntyche, church leaders who were stuck in a seemingly hopeless conflict
Rahab, who waited for God’s deliverance from the place of the enemy
The daughters of Zelophehad, who boldly laid claim to their inheritance

Each chapter concludes with thought-provoking questions and suggested action steps to help you apply the timeless truths of these women’s stories to your life in the 21st century.
Are you ready to put aside the demons and difficulties of your past to embrace the victorious future and inheritance God intends? Read I See You, Sis to discover the lives of the women hiding in plain sight within the Bible — and be inspired to heroism in the story God has written especially for you!
This event is sponsored by the Women in Ministry (WIM) Initiative of Princeton Theological Seminary.

﻿Meeting Dates
WIM on Wednesday Bible study meets every third Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. through June. Meeting dates in spring 2021 are:

January 20, 2021
February 17, 2021
March 24, 2021
April 21, 2021
May 19, 2021
June 16, 2021

If you would like to participate, send an email using the button below. A link to the Zoom meeting invitation will be sent to you!
EMAIL

Kirishitan Women Leaders and Their Voices in the Reformations Period
2021-03-22 17:00 - 18:00
Speaker: Dr. Haruko Nawata Ward, Columbia Seminary
Dr. Ward is a specialist in early modern Japanese women, particularly martyrs and witnesses. She will speak on the topic of Kirishitan (Christian) women leaders in Japan and their voices in the reformations period.
This event is cosponsored by the History & Ecumenics Department; the Center for Theology, Women, and Gender; and the Asian Association at Princeton Theological Seminary.
It is open to Princeton Theological Seminary students, community members, alumni, and friends of Princeton Seminary.

Join Here

Virtual Open House: A Conversation with Housing and Financial Aid
2021-03-18 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: “Virtual Open House: A Conversation with Housing and Financial Aid”

As a residential community of learning, students not only take classes together but share life together in a way that extends and deepens the educational experience. It is a crucial part of how we prepare students for ministry. This week, representatives from Housing and Student Administrative Services will discuss the various housing options offered at Princeton Theological Seminary.
Join us March 18 for a conversation with housing and financial aid.

Registration
There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
Register Now

Virtual Open House: Learn More About Worship and Spiritual Life at Princeton Seminary
2021-03-11 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: “Virtual Open House: Learn More About Worship and Spiritual Life at Princeton Seminary”

Seminary is an academic journey and a spiritual one as well. It is a journey of the head, but it is also a journey of the heart and soul. One of the ways we seek to nurture the heart and soul is through our daily chapel services. When classes are in session, we gather for worship Monday through Friday at 11:30 a.m. Services are led by the president, faculty, administrators, and graduating students. The style and feel of these services are different every day as we encourage our worship leaders to bring their faith traditions and cultural experiences to the service. It creates a rich diversity in the worship life of our community.
You are invited to learn more about worship life at Princeton Theological Seminary and meet members of the Chapel Office team, who will share in conversation with you.
Join us March 11 to learn more about worship and spiritual life at Princeton Seminary.

Registration
There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
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Admissions Virtual Open House: Learn More About Field Education at Princeton Seminary
2021-03-04 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: “Admissions Virtual Open House: Learn More About Field Education at Princeton Seminary”
Field education connects the classroom and the church, integrating academic learning with the practice of ministry. In supervised ministry settings in churches, hospitals, and social service agencies in rural, urban, suburban, and international settings, students practice acts of ministry and reflect on those actions. They test their call, gain self-awareness, develop relationships, and acquire pastoral and leadership skills. The Office of Field Education is committed to providing cross-cultural, diverse, racial-ethnic, and international sites for ministry.”
Join Rev. Catherine Davis, interim director of vocational and field education, and Rev. Jennie Salas, associate director of field education, to learn more about the importance of field education at Princeton Seminary on March 4.

Registration
There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
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World Christianity Virtual Conference
2021-03-03 12:00 - 2021-03-06 12:00
The third international, interdisciplinary virtual conference organized by The World Christianity & History of Religions Program (Department of History & Ecumenics)

Recent decades mark a significant watershed in the study of world Christianity as an emerging field, its development into an interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary endeavor in particular. Reflection on the complexity of Christianity as a pluricultural, global phenomenon has become robust. Framed loosely in terms of the seminal insights of Dale Irvin, who conceptualizes the study of world Christianity as a crossing of three borders — borders of culture, borders of confession, and borders of religion — our first two conferences (in 2018 and 2019) focused on historiography and ethnography, leaving other religions as the last of three major subfields still to be examined. This March, the World Christianity Virtual Conference will explore Christianity’s interactions with other faiths.
Delving into the premise that Christianity never emerges cross-culturally from a vacuum but always reciprocally in a variety of global contexts already conditioned by preexisting religions (whether African, Amerindian, Caribbean, Chinese, Indian, or Islamic, to mention but a few of the myriad possibilities), the conference seeks to reflect on the state of the field, critique past practices, and explore innovative approaches that push the edge on world Christianity scholarship. For attendees and speakers alike, the conference provides an interdisciplinary space for intellectual encounter and exchange.
ConvenersAfe Adogame, professor of religion and societyRaimundo Barreto, associate professor of world ChristianityRichard F. Young, associate professor of the history of religions

Program Highlights
The 2021 keynote speakers for the World Christianity Virtual Conference are Professor Emeritus Andrew F. Walls of The University of Edinburgh in the United Kingdom and Professor Shobana Shankar of Stony Brook University in the United States.

Shobana Shankar

Andrew F. Walls

This year’s conference will include panels and presentations addressing a diverse range of topics. Panels include “Andrew F. Walls and the Making of World Christianity” and “Ogbu U. Kalu and the Shaping of World Christianity.” Individual paper presentations include:

“Incurably Religious? Coming Out Atheist in ‘Africa’s Religious Mecca’”
“Constructing Islam in German East Africa: Missionary Perspectives and a Misalignment of Discourses”
“Multiple Religious Believing Without Multiple Religious Belonging?: Buddhist, Hindu, and Traditional Cosmology in Cambodian Christianity”
“Protestant Christian Publishing for Muslims in Late Qing and Early Republican China”
“The Middle East and the Margins of World Christianity: Interreligious Case Studies From Palestine”
“Becoming Jewish, Believing in Jesus? The Case of the ‘Judaizing Evangelicals’ in Brazil”
“’The Truth Will Set You Free’: Christianity, Politics, and Ideological Discourse in Contemporary Brazil”
“Sustained by the Spirit: West African Religious Cosmologies and Practices, Afro-Jamaica Religions and the Making of a People”

Conference Details
REGISTRATION
Conference registration will end on February 15, 2021 (deadline extended).
Register
FEES

$40.00 (faculty based in USA, Canada, and Europe)
$25.00 (faculty based in the Global South, graduate students/retirees)

Resources from Past Conferences

2021 – VIRTUAL

Conference Program Book (pdf)
Video of Keynote Lectures and Panel
Event Recap
Conference Report by Ruth Amwe, Byung Ho Choi,and Sun Afia Kim (pdf)

2020 – CANCELLED
2019

Conference Program Book (pdf)
Video of Keynote Lectures and Panel
Audio of Keynote Lectures and Panel
Photo Gallery
Event Recap
Conference Report by Shalon Park, PhD Candidate (pdf)

2018

Conference Program Book (pdf)
Video of Keynote Addresses
Audio of Keynote Addresses
Photo Gallery
Conference Report by Briana Wong (pdf)
Conference Reflections by Dr. Jason Bruner

World Christianity Virtual Conference 2021
2021-03-03 00:00 - 2021-03-06 23:59
The third international, interdisciplinary virtual conference organized by The World Christianity & History of Religions Program (Department of History & Ecumenics)

Recent decades mark a significant watershed in the study of world Christianity as an emerging field, its development into an interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary endeavor in particular. Reflection on the complexity of Christianity as a pluricultural, global phenomenon has become robust. Framed loosely in terms of the seminal insights of Dale Irvin, who conceptualizes the study of world Christianity as a crossing of three borders — borders of culture, borders of confession, and borders of religion — our first two conferences (in 2018 and 2019) focused on historiography and ethnography, leaving other religions as the last of three major subfields still to be examined. This March, the World Christianity Virtual Conference will explore Christianity’s interactions with other faiths.
Delving into the premise that Christianity never emerges cross-culturally from a vacuum but always reciprocally in a variety of global contexts already conditioned by preexisting religions (whether African, Amerindian, Caribbean, Chinese, Indian, or Islamic, to mention but a few of the myriad possibilities), the conference seeks to reflect on the state of the field, critique past practices, and explore innovative approaches that push the edge on world Christianity scholarship. For attendees and speakers alike, the conference provides an interdisciplinary space for intellectual encounter and exchange.
ConvenersAfe Adogame, professor of religion and societyRaimundo Barreto, associate professor of world ChristianityRichard F. Young, associate professor of the history of religions

Program Highlights
The 2021 keynote speakers for the World Christianity Virtual Conference are Professor Emeritus Andrew F. Walls of The University of Edinburgh in the United Kingdom and Professor Shobana Shankar of Stony Brook University in the United States.

Shobana Shankar

Andrew F. Walls

This year’s conference will include panels and presentations addressing a diverse range of topics. Panels include “Andrew F. Walls and the Making of World Christianity” and “Ogbu U. Kalu and the Shaping of World Christianity.” Individual paper presentations include:

“Incurably Religious? Coming Out Atheist in ‘Africa’s Religious Mecca’”
“Constructing Islam in German East Africa: Missionary Perspectives and a Misalignment of Discourses”
“Multiple Religious Believing Without Multiple Religious Belonging?: Buddhist, Hindu, and Traditional Cosmology in Cambodian Christianity”
“Protestant Christian Publishing for Muslims in Late Qing and Early Republican China”
“The Middle East and the Margins of World Christianity: Interreligious Case Studies From Palestine”
“Becoming Jewish, Believing in Jesus? The Case of the ‘Judaizing Evangelicals’ in Brazil”
“’The Truth Will Set You Free’: Christianity, Politics, and Ideological Discourse in Contemporary Brazil”
“Sustained by the Spirit: West African Religious Cosmologies and Practices, Afro-Jamaica Religions and the Making of a People”

Conference Details
Registration
Conference registration will end on February 15, 2021 (deadline extended).

Register
Fees

$40.00 (faculty based in USA, Canada, and Europe)
$25.00 (faculty based in the Global South, graduate students/retirees)

Resources from Past Conferences

2020 – Cancelled
2019

Conference Program Book (pdf)
Video of Keynote Lectures and Panel
Audio of Keynote Lectures and Panel
Photo Gallery
Event Recap
Conference Report by Shalon Park, PhD Candidate (pdf)

2018

Conference Program Book (pdf)
Video of Keynote Addresses
Audio of Keynote Addresses
Photo Gallery
Conference Report by Briana Wong (pdf)
Conference Reflections by Dr. Jason Bruner

World Christianity Virtual Conference
2021-03-03 - 2021-03-06
The third international, interdisciplinary virtual conference organized by The World Christianity & History of Religions Program (Department of History & Ecumenics)
Recent decades mark a significant watershed in the study of world Christianity as an emerging field, its development into an interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary endeavor in particular. Reflection on the complexity of Christianity as a pluricultural, global phenomenon has become robust. Framed loosely in terms of the seminal insights of Dale Irvin, who conceptualizes the study of world Christianity as a crossing of three borders — borders of culture, borders of confession, and borders of religion — our first two conferences (in 2018 and 2019) focused on historiography and ethnography, leaving other religions as the last of three major subfields still to be examined. This March, the World Christianity Virtual Conference will explore Christianity’s interactions with other faiths.
Delving into the premise that Christianity never emerges cross-culturally from a vacuum but always reciprocally in a variety of global contexts already conditioned by preexisting religions (whether African, Amerindian, Caribbean, Chinese, Indian, or Islamic, to mention but a few of the myriad possibilities), the conference seeks to reflect on the state of the field, critique past practices, and explore innovative approaches that push the edge on world Christianity scholarship. For attendees and speakers alike, the conference provides an interdisciplinary space for intellectual encounter and exchange.
Conveners
Afe Adogame, professor of religion and society
Raimundo Barreto, associate professor of world Christianity
Richard F. Young, associate professor of the history of religions
Program Highlights
The 2021 keynote speakers for the World Christianity Virtual Conference are Professor Emeritus Andrew F. Walls of The University of Edinburgh in the United Kingdom and Professor Shobana Shankar of Stony Brook University in the United States.

Shobana Shankar
Andrew F. Walls

This year’s conference will include panels and presentations addressing a diverse range of topics. Panels include “Andrew F. Walls and the Making of World Christianity” and “Ogbu U. Kalu and the Shaping of World Christianity.” Individual paper presentations include:

“Incurably Religious? Coming Out Atheist in ‘Africa’s Religious Mecca’”
“Constructing Islam in German East Africa: Missionary Perspectives and a Misalignment of Discourses”
“Multiple Religious Believing Without Multiple Religious Belonging?: Buddhist, Hindu, and Traditional Cosmology in Cambodian Christianity”
“Protestant Christian Publishing for Muslims in Late Qing and Early Republican China”
“The Middle East and the Margins of World Christianity: Interreligious Case Studies From Palestine”
“Becoming Jewish, Believing in Jesus? The Case of the ‘Judaizing Evangelicals’ in Brazil”
“’The Truth Will Set You Free’: Christianity, Politics, and Ideological Discourse in Contemporary Brazil”
“Sustained by the Spirit: West African Religious Cosmologies and Practices, Afro-Jamaica Religions and the Making of a People”

Conference Details
REGISTRATION
Conference registration will end on February 15, 2021 (deadline extended).
Register
FEES

$40.00 (faculty based in USA, Canada, and Europe)
$25.00 (faculty based in the Global South, graduate students/retirees)

The Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Lecture Featuring Dr. Marc Lamont Hill
2021-03-01 19:00 - 20:30
Princeton Theological Seminary welcomes Dr. Marc Lamont Hill to deliver The Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Lecture, March 1 at 7:00 p.m. Hill’s lecture is titled “The Power of Protest: From Civil Rights to Black Lives Matter.”
Given the mass protest movements that spawned from Breonna Taylor and George Floyd’s killings last summer, where do we go from here in terms of working toward living in a society free of oppressive systems and forces that continue to kill and deprive resources of marginalized communities everywhere?
This lecture is presented by the Association of Black Seminarians. It will be livestreamed online via the link below.

Dr. Marc Lamont Hill is one of the leading intellectual voices in the country.
He is currently the host of BET News and a political contributor for CNN. An award-winning journalist, Hill has received numerous prestigious awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, GLAAD, and the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences.
Hill is the Steve Charles Professor of Media, Cities, and Solutions at Temple University. Prior to that, he held positions at Columbia University and Morehouse College.
Since his days as a youth in Philadelphia, Hill has been a social justice activist and organizer. He is a founding board member of My5th, a nonprofit organization devoted to educating youth about their legal rights and responsibilities. He is also a board member and organizer of the Philadelphia Student Union. Hill also works closely with the ACLU Drug Reform Project, focusing on drug informant policy. Over the past few years, he has actively worked on campaigns to end the death penalty and to release numerous political prisoners.
Ebony Magazine has named him one of America’s 100 most influential Black leaders.
Hill is the author or co-author of six books: the award-winning Beats, Rhymes, and Classroom Life: Hip-Hop Pedagogy and the Politics of Identity; The Classroom and the Cell: Conversations on Black life in America; Nobody: Casualties of America’s War on The Vulnerable from Ferguson to Flint and Beyond; Gentrifier; We Still Here: Pandemic, Policing, Protest, and Possibility; and Except For Palestine: The Limits of Progressive Politics. He has also published two edited books: Media, Learning, and Sites of Possibility; and Schooling Hip-Hop: New Directions in Hip-Hop Based Education.
Trained as an anthropologist of education, Hill holds a PhD (with distinction) from the University of Pennsylvania. His research focuses on the intersections between culture, politics, and education in the United States and the Middle East. For more information, visit https://www.marclamonthill.com.

Livestream

The Black Church: This Is Our Story, This Is Our Song
2021-02-25 19:00 - 20:00
The Center for Black Church Studies hosts a panel reflection on the two-part PBS series,The Black Church: This Is Our Story: This Is Our Song. This moving four-hour, two-part series traces the 400-year-old story of the Black church in America, all the way down to its bedrock role as the site of African American survival and grace, organizing and resilience, thriving and testifying, autonomy and freedom, solidarity and speaking truth to power. The documentary reveals how Black people have worshipped and, through their spiritual journeys, improvised ways to bring their faith traditions from Africa to the New World, while translating them into a form of Christianity that was not only truly their own, but a redemptive force for a nation whose original sin was found in their ancestors’ enslavement across the Middle Passage.
Note: Please watch the film on your local PBS affiliate channel or online at The Black Church | PBS. The film premieres on Tuesday, February 16 and Tuesday, February 17 at 9 p.m. EST.

Panelists

Rev. Dr. Yolanda Pierce is professor and dean of the Howard University School of Divinity in Washington, DC. She is the first woman to be appointed as dean in the divinity school’s 150-year history. In 2016, Pierce served as the founding director of the Center for African American Religious Life at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC). Previously, she served as the founding director of the Center for Black Church Studies and associate professor of religion and literature at Princeton Theological Seminary. Pierce holds degrees from Cornell University and Princeton University.
In addition to her teaching and academic scholarship, Pierce is a dedicated mentor, community activist, board member of a foster care agency, and cable news commentator. She maintains a public intellectual presence through her blogs and frequent appearances on television and radio. She believes that teaching and scholarship are meaningful only if they truly enhance people’s daily lives, thus she works tirelessly to bridge the gaps between pulpit, pew, and academy. A member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sorority, Inc., and a native New Yorker, Pierce was raised in the Church of God in Christ and still maintains a close connection to her Pentecostal roots.
For more information, please visit Rev. Dr. Yolanda Pierce’s website.

Anthony B. Pinn received his PhD from Harvard University in 1994. Other degrees include the BA from Columbia University, the MDiv and MA, both from Harvard, and an honorary doctorate degree from Meadville-Lombard Theological School. Pinn began his teaching career at Macalester College (St. Paul, Minnesota), where his research and teaching earned him early tenure and promotion to full professor within the first eight years of his career. In 2003, Pinn accepted an offer from Rice University (Houston, Texas), becoming the first African American to hold an endowed chair at Rice University. After an additional semester at Macalester and a semester at Williams College as the Sterling Brown 1922 Visiting Professor, Pinn joined the Rice faculty as the Agnes Cullen Arnold Professor of Humanities and Professor of Religious Studies at Rice University. While at Rice, Pinn founded and directed the Houston Enriches Rice Education (HERE) project (2007-2012). During the summer of 2012, Pinn received approval to transform the HERE Project into the Center for Engaged Research and Collaborative Learning. This center is a part of the Rice University Kinder Institute for Urban Research. Pinn also founded and directs the doctoral concentration in the study of African American Religion at Rice. Outside Rice, Pinn has served as the first executive director of the Society for the Study of Black Religion, and he also served on the Meadville Lombard Theological School Board of Trustees (2007-2012). In addition, he has served in various roles on the board of directors and the executive committee of the American Academy of Religion. He is also the director of research for the Institute for Humanist Studies Think Tank (Washington, DC).
Pinn made his initial mark on the academy with Why, Lord?: Suffering and Evil in Black Theology (1995), galvanizing Pinn as an African American humanist and solidifying African American humanism as a historic, non-theistic religious orientation for African Americans. In this text, Pinn finds that Black theologians have no evidence to support the notion that God is working on behalf of the oppressed, and any theological position that claims such is based on redemptive suffering theodicies that perpetuate African American suffering. For Pinn, human liberation is more important than the maintenance of any religious symbol, including God. Pinn offers African American humanism as a strategy for “liberation” that does not make Black suffering virtuous.
For more information, please visit Anthony Pinn Online.

Rev. Delman Coates is a graduate of Morehouse College (BA in religion, 1995), Harvard Divinity School (Master of Divinity, 1998), and Columbia University (Master of Philosophy in religion, 2002; PhD in New Testament and early Christianity, 2006).
Coates’ published articles include “And the Bible Says: Methodological Tyranny of Biblical Fundamentalism and Historical Criticism” in Blow the Trumpet in Zion (2004), “Towards a Progressive Christian Interpretive Praxis” in The African American Pulpit (2004), and “Origen of Alexandria” in Union Seminary Quarterly Review (vol. 59:3-4, 2005). Coates wrote a piece titled “The New Abolitionism: Monetary Reform and the Future of Civil Rights,” which is in the book Mr. President: Interfaith Perspectives on the Historic Presidency of Barack H. Obama (2017). Among his published sermons include “From Proclamation to Protest” (The African American Pulpit, July 2008) and “Race Still Matters” (TAAP, 2009).
Coates has served as the senior pastor of Mt. Ennon Baptist Church in Clinton, Maryland since 2004. During this time, the congregation has grown to 9,000 members. Coates has initiated and revitalized ministries, expanded the church’s ministry campus and land holdings, and incorporated the Mt. Ennon Development Corporation (MEDC). In October 2009, Outreach Magazine named Mt. Ennon as one of the 100 Fastest Growing Congregations in the U.S.
For more information, please visit No Limits with Pastor Delman (delmancoates.org).

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Admissions Virtual Open House: Learn More About Princeton Seminary's Dual Degree Programs
2021-02-25 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: “Admissions Virtual Open House: Learn More About Princeton Seminary’s Dual Degree Programs”
The MDiv/MACEF program is designed for students who at the time of application know they wish to emphasize teaching, youth, and young adult ministries, or spiritual formation and mission in their program. The studies are coordinated from the outset to integrate preparation for ministry in the church with a specialization in teaching, youth and young adult ministries, or spiritual formation and mission.
The Rutgers School of Social Work and Princeton Theological Seminary offer an accelerated program in social work and ministry leading to dual master of social work (MSW) and master of divinity (MDiv) degrees. The program is designed for students who expect to enter forms of ministry requiring competence in the disciplines of theology and social work. The joint MDiv/MSW program allows a student to complete both degrees in four years of full-time study.
Join us February 25 to learn more about Princeton Seminary’s dual degree programs.

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Perspective, Violence, & Empathy in Literature
2021-02-18 19:00 - 20:30
Read the award-winning book The Power by Naomi Alderman ahead of time and then come to hear Dr. Maggie Elwell, PhD ’19, MDiv ’14, speak on how we read and respond to violence in literature. Also, sign yourself up for a breakout room with friends for discussion before a final Q&A with Dr. Elwell. The Power is widely available in print, electronic, and audiobook formats through local libraries. This event is open to current students and members of the Princeton Seminary campus community, alumni, and friends of the Seminary.
This event is sponsored by the Center for Theology, Women, and Gender of Princeton Theological Seminary.

There is no cost for this event but registration is required.
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On Womanist Theology
2021-02-18 19:00 - 20:00
Join the Center for Black Church Studies as we examine the past, present, and future of womanist theology within theological scholarship and the Black church in the United States. Womanist theology is a religious conceptual framework which reconsiders and revises the traditions, practices, scriptures, and biblical interpretation with a special lens to empower and liberate African American women in America. The term “womanism” was coined by Alice Walker, who offered a definition of the word in her 1984 book In Search of Our Mothers’ Gardens. Walker described a womanist as a “Black feminist or feminist of color” who is bold and assertive, relishes African American culture, and is committed to the flourishing of the entire African American community. In the 1980s African American scholars — Katie Cannon, Jacquelyn Grant, and Delores Williams — realized there was a need for a more inclusive theological and ethical framework concerning Black liberation theology.

Speakers

The Rev. Dr. Valerie Bridgeman is dean and vice president of Academic Affairs, as well as associate professor of homiletics and Hebrew Bible, at Methodist Theological School of Ohio. She also is founding president and CEO of WomanPreach! Inc., the premiere nonprofit organization that brings preachers to full prophetic voice. She has been in licensed or ordained ministry since 1977.
Bridgeman earned her PhD in biblical studies (Hebrew Bible concentration) and secondary studies in ethics from Baylor University. She earned her Master of Divinity from Austin Theological Seminary in Austin, Texas and a Bachelor of Arts degree with a double major of communication and religion from Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas.
She is a peace activist and advocate for human rights, and was inducted into the 2010 class of Martin Luther King, Jr. Collegium of Scholars and Preachers at Morehouse College in Atlanta, GA. For more information about Bridgeman, visit WomanPreach.

The Rev. Melanie C. Jones is a womanist ethicist, millennial preacher, and intellectual activist. Jones joined the Union Presbyterian Seminary faculty as instructor of ethics, theology and culture and inaugural director of the Katie Geneva Cannon Center for Womanist Leadership in fall 2019. Formerly, Jones served as the 2018-19 Crump Visiting Professor and Black Religious Scholar-in-Residence at Seminary of the Southwest in Austin, Texas, and lecturer at Brite Divinity School in Fort Worth, Texas; American Baptist College in Nashville, Tennessee; Chicago Theological Seminary; and The Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, Illinois.
Jones’ research probes the scripting of the body in theology and philosophy that fosters religious, cultural, and moral meaning for the present with particular attention to Black women’s body politics. Jones engages womanist theological ethics and sacred texts, millennials and faith, and Black aesthetics and popular culture. For her distinguished research, Jones has received notable fellowships and scholarships, including The Forum for Theological Exploration, The Louisville Institute, Wabash Center, and Villanova University Center for Church Management.
Jones is a thinking woman of faith embodying radical love and revolutionary justice in the academy, church, and global community. She is co-curator of #MillennnialWomanism Digital Forum and co-founder of The Millennial Womanism Project (TMWP) — an enterprise committed to enhancing the well-being of Black millennial women of faith and justice and fostering trans-generational womanist dialogue. As a global leader serving professional societies and international boards, Jones is the chair of the board of directors of the Daughters of the African Atlantic Fund.
A third-generation ordained Baptist preacher and sought-after lecturer, Jones is an emerging millennial voice with noted academic and popular publications as well as features on television, radio, and news outlets. Follow Jones on her website.

The Rev. Dr. Monica A. Coleman is professor of Africana studies at the University of Delaware. She is also an ordained elder in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. She works at the intersection of faith, culture, and social justice. She is the author or editor of six books, and several articles and book chapters that focus on the role of faith in addressing critical social and philosophical issues. Her book Making a Way Out of No Way: a Womanist Theology is required reading at colleges and universities around the United States. Her memoir Bipolar Faith: a Black Woman’s Journey with Depression and Faith received the Silver Illumination Award in 2017. Coleman is active in academic guilds, including the American Academy of Religion, the Society for the Study of Black Religion (SSBR), and the Institute for American Religious and Philosophical Thought (IARPT). Coleman has received funding from the Ford Foundation, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation, the Association for Theological Schools, and the Forum for Theological Exploration (formerly, the Fund for Theological Education). Coleman speaks widely on religion and sexuality, religious pluralism, churches and social media, mental health, and sexual and domestic violence.
In 2020, Professor Coleman was nominated and elected to the Program Committee of the American Academy of Religion (the world’s largest guild for the academic study of religion). She was also inducted into the Martin Luther King, Jr. Collegium of Scholars. The American Academy of Religion Program Committee oversees the annual meeting program (over 10,000 attendees) — designing and reviewing the program structure, establishing categories and criteria for governing program units, and advising the executive director and the director of meetings on important programmatic aspects of the meeting. The Martin Luther King, Jr. Collegium of Scholars provides a creative learning environment where clergy and laity from diverse backgrounds, distinct faith traditions, and different generations come together as students of Dr. King’s philosophies to reflect on their personal calling, foster meaningful relationships with others who are answering their calling, and develop ideas and strategies for taking their calling to the world.

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Admissions Virtual Open House: A Conversation with Current Students
2021-02-18 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: “Admissions Virtual Open House: A Conversation with Current Students’

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Admissions Virtual Open House: Learn More About the New Curriculum at Princeton Theological Seminary
2021-02-11 13:00 - 14:00
You are invited to attend our virtual open house session to ask questions, learn more about Princeton Theological Seminary’s degree programs, and meet admissions representatives. Open house sessions are held on Thursdays for 60 minutes. See you soon!
This week: “Admissions Virtual Open House: Learn More About the New Curriculum at Princeton Theological Seminary”
Last year, Princeton Theological Seminary approved a new curriculum that builds on a decades-long commitment to intellectual excellence to also emphasize emotional, social, and spiritual development. One of the notable changes is an emphasis on how students can enhance their communities with gospel-infused leadership. The result is a program truly dedicated to holistic formation.
Join our virtual open house session and hear from Dean Jacqueline Lapsley, dean and vice president of Academic Affairs and professor of Old Testament, and Dr. Shawn Oliver, senior associate academic dean.

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Addressing Racism from the Pulpit
2021-02-08 00:00 - 2021-03-08 23:59
Course Description

When was the last time you preached about racism? When was the last time you heard a sermon that addressed racism? In a world where racism continues to evolve and wreak havoc on individual lives and whole communities, preachers need to name it as the sin that clings so closely. Join Dr. Carolyn Helsel, preaching professor and author of two books, Anxious to Talk about It  and Preaching about Racism, as she helps us unpack the challenges to preaching about racism and ways to tackle those challenges head on. Preaching about racism has never been easy, but this course will give you tools to make the task less daunting and give you the courage you need to address this important subject.

Who Should Enroll
This course is for preachers interested in exploring racism and how this difficult topic may be addressed in the preaching life of the church. Any curious Christian seeking deeper theological understanding and personal enrichment may take part in this online course but pastors are with regular preaching responsibilities are encouraged to enroll.

What to Expect
Learning community: You will be immersed with a community of learners. Just as you would in a traditional classroom, you will engage the course material with your peers, faculty, and teaching assistants.
Course platform: The inviting environment of the online course platform engages students in active learning. The weekly modules guide you, step by step, through videos, readings, written reflections, and peer discussions.
Book: Participants will need to have a copy of the primary text for the course, Preaching about Racism: A Guide for Faith Leaders, by Dr. Helsel.
Live sessions: Dr. Helsel will offer two 90 minute live online sessions as part of the course. The two live sessions with Dr. Helsel will take place 7:00–8:30 p.m. eastern time on Mondays, February 8 and March 8.
Time commitment: Complete course material on your own schedule while meeting weekly deadlines.  Teaching assistants follow your progress and respond weekly to your work in the learning path.  You will exchange ideas with peers in the discussion board.  Expect to spend 6–8 hours per week on course modules and the live sessions.
Instruction and review: Written course work is reviewed by the instructor and teaching assistant.  Dr. Helsel will engage with students in the online discussions.
Successful Completion and CEUs: Those who satisfactorily complete all steps of the three modules will receive a notice of completion and earn three Continuing Education Units (CEUs).

About the Instructor
Carolyn Browning Helsel obtained her MDiv and ThM from Princeton Theological Seminary. After completing her PhD at Emory, she joined the faculty of Austin Seminary in 2015. Prior to her appointment she was a transitional pastor for The Presbyterian Church in Sudbury (Massachusetts). She also served as visiting professor at both the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry and Wartburg Theological Seminary. She was a teaching assistant for professors Tom Long, Teresa Fry Brown, and Luke Timothy Johnson; the title of her dissertation is “The Hermeneutics of Recognition: A Ricoeurian Interpretative Framework for Whites Preaching about Racism.”
Helsel was ordained to the Ministry of Word and Sacrament in the Presbyterian Church (USA) and served as associate pastor at John Calvin Presbyterian Church (2005–2007) in San Antonio, Texas. While in Boston, she served on the Synod Work Group on Race for the Synod of the Northeast and on the Committee on Preparation for Ministry for Boston Presbytery.
Helsel is the author of Preaching about Racism: A Guide for Faith Leaders (Chalice Press, 2018) and Anxious to Talk About It: Helping White Christians Talk Faithfully About Race (Chalice Press, 2018)

Fees and Registration
There is no cost for this course but registration is required.
Registration will close on February 1st at 11:59 p.m.

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A Conversation with White House Correspondent Yamiche Alcindor
2021-02-05 19:30 - 21:00
Join the Center for Black Church Studies as we speak with journalist Yamiche Alcindor. Alcindor is currently the White House correspondent for PBS NewsHour. She also serves as a political journalist on NBC and MSNBC. Alcindor will join us to talk about her vocational work as a journalist and about covering the Trump White House and the tumultuous election and post-election crisis.

Guest Speaker

Yamiche Alcindor is the White House correspondent for PBS NewsHour and a contributor for NBC News and MSNBC.
Before joining PBS NewsHour, she worked as a national political reporter for The New York Times where she covered presidential campaigns, Congress, and the impact of President Donald Trump’s policies on working class people and people of color.
Alcindor often tells stories about the intersection of race and politics as well as fatal police encounters. She’s also traveled extensively to closely cover the campaigns of Senator Bernie Sanders and Trump. Before joining The New York Times, she was a national breaking news reporter for USA Today and traveled across the country to cover stories including the school shooting in Newtown, Connecticut; the death of Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Florida; and the police-related protests in Ferguson, Missouri and Baltimore, Maryland.
She earned a master’s degree in broadcast news and documentary filmmaking from New York University and a bachelor’s in English, government, and African American studies from Georgetown University. A native of Miami, Florida, Alcindor is the daughter of Haitian immigrants who met while attending Boston College.

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