Principal's Dinner
Wycliffe College, 5 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto M5S 1H7
At Wycliffe College, we believe theological education is about more than preparing leaders for ministry. It is about cultivating thoughtful Christian engagement with the questions shaping our world. The Principal's Dinner reflects that commitment. This year's Dinner offers an opportunity to hear two leading Christian thinkers--Wycliffe College Principal Dr Kristen Deede Johnson and acclaimed scholar Dr John Inazu--engage in a conversation that is timely, intellectually rich, and deeply relevant.
An internationally recognized scholar of law, religion, and public life, Dr Inazu is known for his work on pluralism, religious freedom, and navigating deep differences with conviction and grace. He joins Dr Johnson, an accomplished theologian, author, and leader in theological education, for this evening of engaging conversation. Together, they will explore what faithful Christian witness looks like in a world marked by complexity, disagreement, and change.
If you are interested in the future of the church, Christian leadership, and considering how to navigate this cultural moment, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.
Ticket Costs
Individual Ticket: $215 | Table of Eight: $1,695
By supporting this event, you are helping to provide Wycliffe College students with the opportunity to study within a committed Christian community—one that has pursued academic and spiritual excellence for more than 140 years.
Tax receipts will be issued for the maximum allowable amount.
Registration
More about Dr John Inazu:
John is the Sally D. Danforth Distinguished Professor of Law and Religion at Washington University in St. Louis, and the author of Learning to Disagree: The Surprising Path to Navigating Differences with Empathy and Respect and Confident Pluralism: Surviving and Thriving Through Deep Difference, among other works. His scholarship and practice sit at the intersection of law, religion, and civic life, offering a timely and compelling vision for how we might engage across deep difference with empathy and conviction.
