Free Public Lecture with Prof Bernard Levinson
Public lecture: Transforming Law into Gospel: Gerhard von Rad’s Response to the “De-Jewing” of the Old Testament in Nazi Germany
Presented by Prof Bernard M. Levinson, University of Minnesota
7 events found.
Events
Trinity College Theological School 100 Royal Parade, Parkville, VIC, AustraliaStanley Spencer: Prophetic Visions
St Peter's Eastern Hill 15 Gisborne Street, Eastern Hill, Melbourne, VIC, AustraliaThis event is part of the Faith and the Arts series at St Peter's Eastern Hill. Read more about the series here. Presented by Dr Claire Renkin, Yarra Theological Union, University of Divinity Stanley Spencer (1891 – 1959) is one of the most celebrated and idiosyncratic English painters of the 20th century. Born in Cookham […]
Tour CTC as part of Open House Melbourne Weekend
Catholic Theological College 278 Victoria Parade, East Melbourne, VIC, AustraliaCatholic Theological College will again be welcoming visitors as part of the 2026 Open House Melbourne Weekend 25 July 2026.
All are welcome to explore the building.Postsecularism in Russia: instrumentalization of religion
University of Divinity (Box Hill campus) 90 Albion Road, Box Hill, VIC, AustraliaPostsecularism in Russia: instrumentalization of religion: Lecture by Sr Teresa Obolevitch, Professor of Philosophy of God and Religion at the Pontifical University of John Paul II in Krakow, Poland.
Artist Talk | Helen Sherriff at the ALC Library
ALC Library Level 1, 22 Pulteney Street, Adelaide, Adelaide, SA, AustraliaJoin artist Helen Sherriff to hear about her favourite works from the last 50 years or so, on display at the ALC Library for SALA.
The Ethical Challenges of Artificial Intelligence
Online EventJoin Rev Dr Cameron Forbes for a CTC Seminar exploring the ethical challenges of AI, the opportunities it presents, and the Church’s role in shaping a human-centred future.
Australian Christian Nationalism: a unique minority threat
Catholic Theological College 278 Victoria Parade, East Melbourne, VIC, AustraliaPoulos argues that Christian nationalism can serve a dangerous, polarising populism in Australia — undermining the richer, more diverse account of Christian faith needed for the common good.
