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Last week, Fleming Rutledge delivered the keynote address "Preaching the Cross in Our Rapidly Changing World" at Wycliffe College. In this interview, she continues sharing her thoughts on preaching and the state of preaching today. Read the interview here.
Biblical theologian, urban ministry practitioner, innovator in seminary education, church planter, and theological ethnographer, Mark Gornik cut his missional teeth in the New Song Community in the depressed Sandtown neighbourhood of Baltimore. Out of that experience came his ground-breaking book To Live in Peace: Biblical Faith in the Changing Inner City (Eerdmans). Read more here.
Institute of Evangelism Dinner - Thursday, March 9th. Do churches need to die first, in order to see new life? What lessons can we learn from the 50+ Anglican city centre resource churches re-opening in England? What early signs of new life can we see from Montreal? Come and be inspired as we pray for a new strategy for mainline church re-planting in Canada and celebrate Wycliffe’s role at the centre of the revival and reformation, in Jesus’ name! Please join us at the Annual Institute of Evangelism Dinner with The Rev'd Graham Singh. For registration, please visit https://www.wycliffecollege
On Wednesday February 8th, faith journalist Charles Lewis will join our own Rev. Canon Dr. Ephraim Radner for a fascinating discussion on the topic, “Euthanasia: The Danger is Real.” In anticipation of that event, Wycliffe asked Charles to blog for us about, "Why we should all care about euthanasia."
The Association of Theological Schools (ATS), an agency that accredits and provides services to more than 270 seminaries and graduate schools in the U.S. and Canada, including Wycliffe College, has named Frank Yamada, president of Chicago-based McCormick Theological Seminary, as its next executive director.
He speaks quietly, and thoughtfully in the manner that scholars do. Apologizing, unnecessarily, for his excellent English – “You know I’m from Korea, and English is not my first language,” – Manhee Yoon shares the details of what is certain to be a remarkable adventure. Read all about it on the Wycliffe blog.
He speaks quietly, and thoughtfully in the manner that scholars do. Apologizing, unnecessarily, for his excellent English – “You know I’m from Korea, and English is not my first language,” – Manhee Yoon shares the details of what is certain to be a remarkable adventure. Read all about it on the Wycliffe blog.
This Winter term the faculty will be preaching on portions of the Book of Exodus. It will be a form of liturgical preaching. Portions of the book were selected to reflect the two seasons of the church year we will be in this academic term, Epiphany and Lent. Thus, during the season of Epiphany faculty will preach on portions of Exodus having to do with ways God was manifest to Israel. During Lent faculty will preach on portions of the book which follow Israel in the wilderness. Audio-recordings of the sermons will be posted on the Wycliffe Soundcloud page.
If you haven’t grown up in the Anglican (or Episcopal) Church, you might think a “Canon” is just a fancy kind of camera. But to those familiar with Anglican tradition, a canon is much more. And now, Wycliffe College can boast of two canons within its close knit family. The positions were formally conferred on Annette Brownlee and Ephraim Radner, both professors at Wycliffe, during a late afternoon service of sung Scripture and prayer on Sunday, January 15, 2017, in Dallas, Texas. The Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas, George Sumner, bestowed the honours. Learn more at the Wycliffe blog
TORONTO, Ontario -- (CANADIAN CHRISTIAN NEWS SERVICE) -- Wycliffe College announces, with sadness, the death of its former principal, the Reverend Canon Doctor Reginald Francis Stackhouse. Rev. Stackhouse died at Toronto Western Hospital yesterday, Wednesday, December 14, 2016. He was 91 years old. "Reg" as he was affectionately known in the halls of Wycliffe, served as the College's sixth principal, during the years from 1975 to 1986. Reg's inaugural address highlighted his vision that Wycliffe should be a community of faith committed to scholarly analysis. But his association with the