2005 Study groups

RELIGION, CULTURE & COMMUNICATION
Monday 11th July
4.30pm         Keith Ferdinando, The Spiritual Realm in Traditional African Religion     (Hexagon, Tyndale House)

8.00pm        Tyndale Lecture: William Kay, Angelology in Pentecostalism   
               
Tuesday 12th July
9.00am        Prayers
9.30am        2004 Papers - a chance for further exploration
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)  : Bill Musk, Angel and Demons in Folk Islam (Arab world) - in absentia                     

11:30 am        Andy Bannister 
Angels in Islamic Oral Tradition from the Qur'an to Tha'labi  

4.00pm        Afternoon Tea
               (Readers Lounge, Tyndale House)
4.30pm        Chris Partridge
Satanism and the Heavy Metal Subculture: An Analysis of Contemporary Satanic Demonologies".

8.00pm        Theodore Gabriel
               the Sura Asura theme in Hinduism
               (Healy Elias Room, Westminster College)

Wednesday 13th July
9.00am        Prayers
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
9.30 am        Kevin Ellis
               The Priest as Shaman

11.30am        Conference Volume
               RCC Administration
               2006 Triennial Conference - Evangelism and Social Action
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
2.00pm        Depart



OLD TESTAMENT
4th - 6th JULY
The Decalogue in the Old Testament
Following a successful and fruitful conference looking at the Psalms, the papers of which should be published in a book edited by Philip Johnston and David Firth called Studying the Psalms (through Apollos) in early 2005, the Old Testament study group has decided to examine the theme of The Decalogue within the Old Testament. Our intent is to examine the ways in which various traditions within the Old Testament pick up and use the Decalogue within their own setting. In this way, we hope to examine the ongoing process of interpretation that was taking place within the Old Testament as the themes of the Decalogue were applied, but also the ways in which the later reflection on it serves to inform our understanding of the Decalogue. For example, one might look at the use of the Decalogue in Jeremiah's temple sermon, or the ways in which certain elements of the Decalogue are taken up within Psalms.
Monday 4th July
4.30pm        Gordon McConville
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
6.00pm        Supper
8.00pm        Tyndale Biblical Archaeology Lecture
               Title and Lecturer to be confirmed
               (Healy Elias Room, Westminster College)


Tuesday 5th July
9.00am        Prayers  (Hexagon, Tyndale House)

9.15am        Hilary Marlow
               'You Have Forgotten the Law of your God'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
10.00am        Bohdan Hrobon
               'Isaiah 58 and the Decalogue'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
11.30am        Hee Suk Kim
               'The use of adultery imagery in association with other commandments                from the Decalogue'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
               Lindsay Wilson
               'Job 31 and the Decalogue'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)

4.30pm        News and planning for next year
8.00pm        Tyndale OT Lecture
               Karl Moeller
               Title to be confirmed
               (Healy Elias Room, Westminster College)
Wednesday 6th  July
9.15 am        Rick Byargeon,
               'Echoes of the Ten Commandments in Proverbs 30:7- 9'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
10.00am        Preston Sprinkle, 'Law and Life
               "The Function of Leviticus 18.5 in Ezekiel 20 and Nehemiah 9"
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House        
11.30am        Dwight Swanson
               "The Decalogue in Leviticus 1"
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)


CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Monday 27th June
4.30pm        Thomas A. Noble - The Wesley's as Theologians
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
8.00pm        Tyndale Lecture
               Stephen Williams
               (Healy Elias Room, Westminster College)
Tuesday 28th June
9.00am        Prayers
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
9.30am        Henry Rack - John Wesley and the Enlightenment
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
11.30am        Steve Homes - Jonathan Edwards and the Enlightenment
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
4.30pm        Herbert McGonigle - John Wesley and Original Sin
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)

Wednesday 29th June
9.00am        Prayers
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
9.30 am        David Rainey - Charles Wesley, Hymnology and Theology
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
11.00am        Morning Coffee
               (Readers Lounge, Tyndale House)
11.30am        Karl Ganske - John Wesley, the Puritans, and the Christian Library
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)


BIBLICAL THEOLOGY
STUDY GROUP PROGRAMME 2005
The use of the OT in the NT
For 2005 the Biblical Theology group hopes to focus on the theme of the use of the OT in the NT. This issue continues to be a fruitful area of research with new publications exploring different facets of a wide-ranging discussion. We would welcome papers, long or short, that address either broad issues of methodology or specific examples. While some studies restrict themselves to the use of OT quotations in the NT, we would welcome papers examining the broader use of the OT are welcome. We are particularly interested in having papers from younger scholars and research students who may, perhaps as an off-shot of their research, have new insights to offer on how NT writers incorporate OT passages and concepts into their writings.
Wednesday 6th July

4.30pm        Tim Gombis (Cedarville University in Ohio, USA)
               "The Law Preaches Faith: Paul's Argument from the Old Testament in                Gal 3:11-12."
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
8.00pm        Tyndale Lecture
               Crispin Fletcher-Louis, "What did Adam and Eve do wrong?" (Healy Elias Room, Westminster College)


Thursday 7th July
9.00am        Prayers
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
9.30am        Jim Hamilton (Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, USA)
               "The use of Isaiah 7:14 in Matt 1:18-23" (provisional title)
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
               Kim, Jin-Myung (Th.D. student, Cambridge)
               "Leviticus 19 and the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5)."
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
11.00 am        Morning Coffee
               (Readers Lounge, Tyndale House)
11.30am        Andy Angel 
               'Son of Man and Chaoskampf': Jesus' Use of an ancient Mythological                        Motif in Mark 13:24-27 and Luke 21:25-28'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)

4.30pm        Preston Sprinkle (PhD student Aberdeen)
               "The Use of Genesis 42.18 (not Leviticus 18.5) in Luke 10.28: Joseph                and the Good Samaritan"
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
               Hyung Dae Park (London School of Theology)
               "Jesus' Dedication in Luke 2:22-24"
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)

8.00pm        Tom Holland 
               "Text, context and paradigm. The significance of textual correction in Rom 11.26"
               (Healy Elias Room, Westminster College)

Friday 8th  July
9.00am        Prayers
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
9.30 am        Terry Griffith (Pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Bexleyheath)
                "The use of scriptural tradition in 1 Corinthians" (provisional title)
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
               Rohintan ( Ro) Mody (PhD student at Aberdeen)
               "Paul's Use of Scripture in 1 Cor. 10:6-11"
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
11.30am        Philip Church (Ph D Student at the University of Otago in NZ)
               "A quotation, some allusions and an echo: clarifying the understanding of the heavenly sanctuary in Hebrews 8:1-6"
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)


NEW TESTAMENT
Wednesday 29th June
4.15pm        Armin D. Baum, Could an Aramaic Gospel of Matthew have existed?
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
8.00pm        Tyndale Lecture
               Simon Gathercole, 'The Legal Background to Mark 10.45//Matt 20.28'
               (Healy Elias Room, Westminster College)

Thursday 30th June
9.00am        Prayers
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
9.30am        D. Instone-Brewer, 'Balaam as the key to the Old Testament Quotations in Matthew 2'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
11.15am        John Nolland, 'Matthew and anti-Semitism'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
12.15pm        D. Gurtner, 'Matthew's view of the Temple'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)

4.15pm                R. Deines, 'Law and Justice in the Gospel of Matthew'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
8.00pm        Dick France, 'Matthew and Jerusalem'
               (Healy Elias Room, Westminster College)
Friday 1st July
9.00am        Prayers
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
9.30 am        Don Hagner, Title to be confirmed.
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
11.30am        
                    J. Willits, 'Matthew's Messianic Shepherd-King: In Search of the 'Lost Sheep of the House of Israel': A Short Study of Matthew 10:6'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)
                    S. Black, 'How Matthew Tells the Story: Greek Grammatical Features in Matthew's Narrative'
               (Hexagon, Tyndale House)


Christian Ethics in Global Perspective

The Ethics and Social Theology group had a planning meeting at the end of our time at Nantwich and decided that our programme from 11th-13th July would be based on the theme of 'Christian Ethics in Global Perspective'. David Cook has agreed to do our Tyndale Lecture. The range of specific topics covered is likely to be broad, but everyone will be asked to approach their paper with the dynamics of globalization, international relations and contemporary world mission in mind. Küng and Moltmann's attempts to define new forms of 'global ethics' will also be in the background.
MONDAY 11th JULY

1600 Arrivals & registration
1800 Dinner
1930 LECTURE 1: ‘Universality in Human Rights and Evangelical Ethics’ (David Hilborn)
2130 Drinks


TUESDAY 12th JULY

0800 Prayers
0830 Breakfast
0930 LECTURE 2: ‘Ethical Methodology in Global Perspective’ (Anna Robbins)
1100 Coffee
1130 LECTURE 3: ‘Current Trends in the Protection of Religious Rights in International Law’ (Julian Rivers)
1300 Lunch
1400 Free time
1600 Tea
1630 LECTURE 4: ‘Economic ethics and the role of business in the alleviation of global poverty: transformation v. liberation’ (Peter Heslam)
1800 Dinner
1930 TYNDALE LECTURE: 'Neuro-Ethics in Global Perspective' (David Cook)
2130 Drinks


WEDNESDAY 13th JULY

0800 Prayers
0830 Breakfast 
0930 LECTURE 5: ‘Religious Hatred Legislation in Britain and Overseas’ (Don Horrocks)
1100 Coffee
1130 Planning Session: Developing the Group and Organising the 2006 Conference’
1300 Lunch and depart