CAS Ecumenical Studies 2021
This CAS is for international constituency of theologians, and others, involved in ecumenical dialogue. The community life within a student body provides opportunities for deep insights on themes and challenges faced by changing ecclesial and religious landscape.
Information
Period
6 September 2021 - 31 January 202225 ECTS credits
254 Teaching hours
Fall semester
Language
EnglishFormat
On-siteRegistration
Registration deadline
30 November 2020Contribution to the SDGs
Objectives
- Study the issues at stake in the ecumenical movement through an interdisciplinary approach linking theory and practice
- Understand the nature of the ecumenical studies as well as their place in a local, national and international society
- Strengthen knowledge on ecumenical biblical hermeneutics, ecumenical missiology, ecumenical social ethics and ecumenical theology
- Understand the past, present and future challenges of the ecumenical debate
- Become aware of interdisciplinary approach of the ecumenical studies
- Find constructive solutions linking theory to practice
- Integrate in an ecumenical reflection
Audience
Theologian, pastor and professional of other disciplines with a suitable level of theological literacy
Programme
An intensive one-semester of study, research and community life
5 compulsory modules:
- Core Course on the History of the Ecumenical Movement
- Workshop on Intercultural Bible Study
- Workshop on Practical Theology
- Ecumenical Study Visits
- Intensive Thematic Seminar
One module chosen out of the following:
- Ecumenical Biblical Hermeneutics
- Ecumenical Missiology
- Ecumenical Social Ethics
- Ecumenical Theology
Director(s)
Prof. Ghislain WATERLOT, Faculty of Theology, University of Geneva and Prof. Ioan SAUCA, Ecumenical Institute of Bossey
Coordinator(s)
Prof. Ioan SAUCA, Ecumenical Institute of Bossey
Diploma delivered jointly with
University of Geneva, Ecumenical Institute of Bossey
Admission criteria
University bachelor’s degree certificate in Christian theology, or in a closely related discipline.
Number of participants
Max. 40 participants
Contribution to the SDGs