The Dominican Genius: Integrity and Balance
Free-will Donation: or mail your check to:
Heartland Center for Spirituality
3600 Broadway
Great Bend, KS 67530
(mention "Carla Mae" in your check comments)
The Dominican Order is celebrating its 800th Anniversary. How does this Order do "theology" to give it staying power? How does it do "spirituality?" How has it stayed faithful to the truths of faith in all the cultural storms of these centuries? Listen in and discover a little of the Dominican genius...you might find it's just what you need to do your own balancing act in our own day. Archives of these webinars are posted at http://heartlandspirituality.teachable.com Topics presented were as follows: February 16, Tuesday, 6:30-8:00: The Head or the Heart?
Using the resources of the Lonergan Research Institute in Toronto, Canada, she completed doctoral studies with the Canadian Jesuits at Regis College of the Toronto School of Theology in Toronto in 1986. She was co-recipient of the first Jean-Marc Laporte Scholarship Award for academic excellence, and the first woman to complete a theological doctorate at Regis College. Her specialty is the thought of the Canadian Aquinas scholar, Bernard Lonergan, as that thought provides a framework for the dialogue of theology with other disciplines, and with other religious traditions. Her experience includes eleven years of lay leadership training on the parish level, spiritual direction, and social advocacy. Carla Mae has been active as a facilitator for several religious congregations, and has served her own community in the renewal of its own constitution and in its theological renewal. She lives in St. Louis where she is active in Interfaith Partnership of Metropolitan St. Louis and other ecumenical and interfaith efforts. Carla Mae serves on the boards of ITEST, the Institute for the Theological Encounter with Science and Technology, and the Workers Right Board of Jobs with Justice. She is active with the Living Insights Center, a gathering place for the religions of the world, and the Peace Economy Project, an advocacy group that urges the economic shift from excessive military spending to human and social needs. |