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장소는 이냐시오 피정집으로   다음과  같은 강의 세션으로 마련하였습니다.

관심있는 분들의 많은 참여를 바랍니다.  한국어 문의는  404-663-7076 으로 전화 바랍니다.

www.shc.edu/sics • theology@shc.edu.251-380-4458 or 877-857-6742

• 교황님의 환경 윤리에 대한  칙서인 Laudato Si’: Environmental Ethics(1학점 ~3학점)
• 기도와식별 Prayer & Discernment I & II (1학점 각각)
• 성이냐시오 의 영신수련The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius I & II (1학점 각각)
• 성서를 통한  영혼의 언어와 은유(Biblical) Metaphors and the Language of the Soul (1힉점)
• 1학점-$330 / 청강-$125

St. Francis of Assisi, Sermon to the Birds, upper Basilica of San Francesco d'Assisi

Atlanta

Intensive weekend and weeklong course formats available. All events at Ignatius House Retreat Center. See schedule below.

Weekend 1: June 17-19, 2015 (See weekend schedule below)

SPT553/453/THL574 (Moral) Laudato Si’: Environmental Ethics (1 or 3 credit hours)

Dr. Matthew Bagot

This course will focus on Pope Francis’ recent encyclical, Laudato Si’. We will briefly examine Francis’ description of the current ecological crisis and the light faith sheds on this crisis. The focus of the course will be on the issues of human action – technology, globalization, and modern anthropocentrism – and Francis’ description of what an “integral ecology” can look like – an ecology of the common good, respecting ordinary life, human cultures and future generations. Finally, we will look at Francis’ suggestions for a way forward – a way of dialogue and conversion. Throughout the course, we will place this encyclical in the broader tradition of Catholic Social Teaching.

Students must earn the first credit during the Institute in the classroom. Two further credits will be available following the classroom-based course online.

Week Between 1 & 2: June 20 - 23, 2016 (Meets Monday - Thursday 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.)

SPT525/425 & 526/426 (Pastoral) Prayer & Discernment I & II (1 credit hour each)

Rev. Christopher Viscardi, S.J.

Both prayer and discernment play a central role in the spirituality of St. Ignatius, especially in the dynamics of The Spiritual Exercises. This course will examine the theology of prayer and the practice and theory of discernment as they have developed in the Christian tradition over the centuries. Part I will be offered during the five days of class and focus primarily on prayer. Part II will focus primarily on discernment and be offered online, with a flexible time frame, allowing students to complete the course any time before the end of July.

Weekend 2: June 24 - 26, 2016 (See weekend schedule below)

SPT551/451 & SPT552/452 (Historical / Pastoral) The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius I & II (1 credit hour each)

Rev. Christopher Viscardi, S.J.

A manual for directors rather than a book to be read, The Spiritual Exercises emerged out of St. Ignatius Loyola’s personal experience of conversion and have subsequently had a major impact on modern spirituality. Part I will be offered during the five days of class and focus on the conversion and life of Ignatius. Part II will focus on the structure and dynamics of the Exercises and will be offered online, with a flexible time frame, allowing students to complete the course any time before the end of July.

SPT532/432 (Biblical) Metaphors and the Language of the Soul (1 credit hour)

Dr. Ryan Bonfiglio

The Bible is replete with evocative metaphors about God and humanity, suffering and salvation, exile and deliverance. While these and other metaphors contribute to the artistic quality of biblical literature, they also have the capacity to stir our imaginations and give expression to our most profound experiences of faith. Thus whether echoed in the Church’s liturgies and hymns or uttered in our own prayers to God, biblical metaphors play an important role in our spiritual and theological formation. In this class, we will explore together the power and function of biblical metaphors, including how they can inform our language about God, our stories of faith, and our prayers of petition and lament.

Schedule for Atlanta Intensive Weekend Format

Friday

• Dinner: 6:00 p.m.
• Class: 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

Saturday

• Class: 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. & 1:00-4:00 p.m.
• Lunch: 12:00-1:00 p.m.
• Social, Dinner and Q&A with the professor: 6:00 p.m.

Sunday

Costs In Atlanta

2016 Institute Faculty

Dr. Matthew Bagot

Dr. Matthew Bagot is an Associate Professor of Theology at Spring Hill College specializing in social ethics. He completed his Ph.D. at Boston College in 2010 and presented papers on Catholic social teaching and global democracy at academic conferences in Bangalore, India and New York City in Spring 2015 and in Linkoping, Sweden in Fall 2015. He is the recipient of Spring Hill's Edward B. Moody, S.J. "Teacher of the Year" award for 2013-14.

Dr. Donald Berry

Donald Berry is a graduate of Southern Seminary in Louisville where he received a Master of Divinity and the Doctor of Philosophy degree. Dr. Berry is a specialist in Hebrew Bible language and literature with particular emphasis in wisdom and poetry. His publications include The Psalms and Their Readers (Sheffield, 1994); Introduction to the Wisdom and Poetry of the Old Testament (Broadman, 1995); and various articles. He served as Professor of Religion at the University of Mobile from 1987 to 2003 and as Associate Vice President for Academic Services from 2003 to 2015. Since 1999 he has worked with the Gulf Coast Center for Holocaust and Human Rights Education and spends much of his free time promoting Holocaust education among high school and middle school teachers.

Dr. Ryan Bonfiglio

Ryan Bonfiglio serves as a Lecturer in Old Testament at Columbia Theological Seminary (Decatur, GA) and the Director of Biblical & Theological Studies at the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta. His research and teaching interests include the Pentateuch, the Psalms, Old Testament theology, and the intersection of the Bible and the visual arts. Ryan has a B.A. from Princeton University (Chemistry), an M.Div. from Princeton Theological Seminary, and a Ph.D. from Emory University (Hebrew Bible). He is originally from the Philadelphia area and suffers from a life-long love of Philadelphia sports teams. In his free time, Ryan enjoys running, cooking, and spending time with his wife, Jamie, and their energetic and playful toddler, Leo.

Rev. Stephen Campbell, S.J.

Stephen Campbell, S.J. is Associate Professor of Theater and Drama at Spring Hill College. He has a Ph.D. from Northwestern University. His research focuses on the convergence of early Jesuit spirituality, Rhetoric, and performance in seventeenth-century France. He has a particular interest in early modern France and cultural performance. He has also studied at Loyola University New Orleans, Weston School of Theology, and Jesuit School of Theology, Centre Sèvres, in Paris, France.

Dr. Timothy Carmody

Dr. Timothy Carmody is a Professor of Theology at Spring Hill College since 1989 and currently the Director of Graduate Programs in Theology and Ministry. Dr. Carmody is a graduate of The Catholic University of America and a long-time member of the Catholic Biblical Association.  His book, Reading the Bible (Paulist Press 2004), is a well-used textbook in college courses and Bible study groups. He is also the author of The Gospel of Mark: Question by Question (Paulist Press 2008).

Rev. Christopher Viscardi, S.J.

Fr. Christopher Viscardi, S.J., completed his doctorate in theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, in the area of spirituality. His dissertation was a study of the conversion theology of Jonathan Edwards, the New England Puritan and spiritual leader. Since 1979 Fr. Viscardi has been at Spring Hill College, where he is currently chair of the department of theology. Over the past few years he has been working on a history of the Jesuit, Catholic mission and identity of Spring Hill College, from 1830 to the present, based on his sabbatical research in the Jesuit archives in Rome, Paris, New Orleans and Spring Hill College.

www.shc.edu/sics • theology@shc.edu

251-380-4458 or 877-857-6742

(toll free outside Mobile area)