-
Teach the course based on syllabus and assignment guidelines provided by the program, mark assignments and tests in a timely fashion, hold one office hour per week. Follow College and University code of conduct and policies.
-
Teach the Winter 2024 edition of the course based on syllabus and assignment guidelines provided by the program, mark assignments and tests in a timely fashion, hold one office hour per week. Follow College and University code of conduct and policies.
-
Teach the Fall 2023 edition of the course based on syllabus and assignment guidelines provided by the program, mark assignments and tests in a timely fashion, hold one office hour per week. Follow College and University code of conduct and policies.
-
Teach the course based on syllabus and assignment guidelines provided by the program, mark assignments and tests in a timely fashion, hold one office hour per week. Follow College and University code of conduct and policies.
-
Teach the course based on syllabus and assignment guidelines provided by the program, mark assignments and tests in a timely fashion, hold one office hour per week. Follow College and University code of conduct and policies.
-
The course is designed to expose students to the rich religious diversity of the city and to the categories of hospitality, encounter, and dialogue that are becoming part and parcel of theology today. The course is divided into 3 parts. The first part introduces students to various theologies of religion and dialogue that have emerged since the Second Vatican Council. The second part of the course includes visits to other religious groups on the UofT campus and neighboring areas. The on-site visits will introduce students to non-Christian prayer and liturgy, sacred space, social action and educational programs of other faiths that are flourishing in the city of Toronto. A last part of the course invites student to reflect on their interfaith experie nces toward articulating a personal spirituality and theology of encounter and dialogue..
-
Explores the history and culture of the four families of Eastern Churches: Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Eastern Catholic and the Assyrian Church of the East. The course will survey the East’s distinctive approaches to liturgy, art, architecture, music, spiritual life, monasticism, social service, hagiography, mission and theology. Explores the current state of these Churches in North America and their approaches to inter-Christian and interreligious relations
-
Interim William D. Sharpe Chief Librarian, Kelly Library
— 416.926.2328
-
-
Please note these courses are subject to change. Please contact the Programs Coordinator at inquiry.usmctheology@utoronto.ca for assistance with course selection.
-
-
-
-
-
-
Associate Professor of Christianity and the Intellectual Tradition, Christianity & Culture
— 416.926.2318
-
-
Library Technician (Access and Information), Kelly Library
— 416.926.2344
-
Associate Professor of Practical Theology, Faculty of Theology
— 416.926.7115
-
Inquiries and information, Office of the Registrar and Student Services
— 416.926.7117