Dies Academicus Event on 'Sciences and the Divine'
“Whose Prayers did God hear?” / “Wessen Gebete hat Gott erhört?” This question, raised by a pastor reflecting on churches built for Europeans inside the very castles where enslaved Africans were held on the Gold Coast, highlights the deep historical entanglement of Christianity and slavery.
The Schlosskirche, in cooperation with the BCDSS, invites you on Dies Academicus to an evening of shared reflection.
We will first hear from Prof. Dr. Markus Saur (Exegesis and Theology of the Old Testament) and Prof. Dr. Michael Schulz (Philosophy and Theory of Religions), both from the UoB.
Afterwards, the Rev. Prof. Dr. Roderick Hewitt, President of the International University of the Caribbean, will introduce the Council for World Mission’s Onesimus Project, which addresses the legacies of slavery and modern slavery and promotes ecumenical education and advocacy.
Prof. Dr. Pia Wiegmink and Rev. David Brandon Smith will guide the discussions.
No registration required.
The Schlosskirche, in cooperation with the BCDSS, invites you on Dies Academicus to an evening of shared reflection.
We will first hear from Prof. Dr. Markus Saur (Exegesis and Theology of the Old Testament) and Prof. Dr. Michael Schulz (Philosophy and Theory of Religions), both from the UoB.
Afterwards, the Rev. Prof. Dr. Roderick Hewitt, President of the International University of the Caribbean, will introduce the Council for World Mission’s Onesimus Project, which addresses the legacies of slavery and modern slavery and promotes ecumenical education and advocacy.
Prof. Dr. Pia Wiegmink and Rev. David Brandon Smith will guide the discussions.
No registration required.
Time
Wednesday, 03.12.25 - 07:00 PM
Topic
Sciences and the Divine
Speaker
Prof. Dr. Pia Weigmink, Rev. David Brandon Smith, Prof. Dr. Markus Saur, Prof. Dr. Michael Schulz, Rev. Prof. Dr. Roderick Hewitt
Target groups
All interested
Languages
English
Location
Schlosskirche, 3, Regina-Pacis-Weg
Reservation
not required
Organizer
BCDSS
Contact