On the initiative of the School of Church Communications, Wednesday 9 May 2018 a meeting took place with James Nachtwey, a war photographer, on the theme "A testimony of human suffering".
Two times winner of the World Press Photo, on his personal website he welcomes visitors with this phrase: "I have been a witness, and these pictures are my testimony. The events I have recorded should not be forgotten and must not be repeated."
The ROR Group (Ricerche di Ontologia Relazionale) organized, on Thursday, May 3 and Friday, May 4, 2018, the seminar Re-thinking Ontology with Luther, in collaboration with the Ecumenical Office of the Finnish Lutheran Church.
Program
On Friday, April 27, 2018, the School of Church Communications celebrated the Academic feast of the Patron Saint Catherine of Siena.
The program included the Prayer of the Middle Hour and a floral tribute in the Basilica of Santa Maria sopra Minerva, the guided tour of the Chapel of the Transitus of Santa Caterina, and a conference (at 10:45 am, Aula Álvaro del Portillo) by Msgr. Mariano Fazio, Vice Grand Chancellor of the University and first Dean of the School.
Dialogue, Respect and Freedom of Expression in the Public Arena is the theme of the 11th Professional Seminar for Church Communication Offices, promoted by the School of Church Communications on April, 17-19.
More information
On April 19, 2018, the Interdisciplinary Seminar The conjugal relationship: current crisis and horizons of solution was held by the Center for Family Juridical Studies of the School of Canon Law.
Depliant (pdf)
Monday, March 26, 2018, on the initiative of the Group "Relational Ontology Research" (ROR), was held the Day of Study on "The charisms for the world, live fire in history".
Speechs by prof. Luigino Bruni (Lumsa), prof. Salvatore Martinez (National President of the Renewal of the Spirit) and prof. Giulio Maspero (Santa Croce).
Program
From March 12 to 15, 2018, Prof. Scott Hahn had an intensive course (in English) about the relationship between the Old and New Testaments.
This course explores the OT-NT relationship by studying select biblical texts and theological themes (covenant-promise, grace-law, kingdom-church). We consider some influential interpretive approaches (promise-fulfillment, continuity-discontinuity, economy-typology), before examining key familial features of “covenant” (life, law, liturgy), the development of which we trace through the successive divine covenants in salvation history.
Special attention is given to the liturgical aspects of these covenants (priesthood, sacrifice, temple), and how the original form of the “new testament” - as ratified by Christ (Lk 22; 1
