Strangely warmed in the heart of Aberdeen, Scotland, since 1759. Sharing signs of God’s grace: Praise | Hope | Care
Aberdeen Methodist
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8 episodes
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Podcast Overview
Strangely warmed in the heart of Aberdeen, Scotland, since 1759. Sharing signs of God’s grace: Praise | Hope | Care
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
9/30/2020
1 verified contact email on file for Aberdeen Methodist
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Recent Episodes
December 1, 2021
Borderlands Session 8: COP26 - Fullness of Life for All?
<p><strong>COP26: Fullness of Life for All?</strong></p> <h2>A Conversation about creation, climate, the theological role & challenges for faith communities.</h2> <p>How are religious communities around the world engaging with the care of the creation and climate? What is the relevance of COP26? How does it respond to the global reality and needs? How to contribute at a global, regional, local level? How to reconcile activism theologically?</p> <p>With these and more questions,</p> <p>Join us for a night of conversation with:</p> <p>1. Revd. Matthew Laferty, Director of the Methodist Ecumenical Office in Rome and representative of the World Methodist Communion in the Vatican.</p> <p>2. Revd. Chris Ferguson, former General Secretary of the World Communion of Reformed Churches, with huge intercultural experience in bilateral & multilateral dialogues towards peace and reconciliation.</p> <p>3. Laurent Vernet, Methodist Minister in British Methodism engaging with eco-Diakonia within the United Kingdom.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>Borderlands: conversations between church and city</strong> is associated with the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/AberdeenMethodistChurch/">Aberdeen Methodist Church</a>. The group seeks to bring theological reflection in dialogue with public issues. Connect with us on Facebook.</p> <p><br></p> <p>Moderation by <strong>Revd. Sam Murillo</strong>, World Methodist Council Officer for Youth and Young Adults, visiting minister at the Methodist Circuit in the North of Scotland. Doctoral candidate in Systematic Theology as part of the divinity school at the University of Aberdeen. His research focuses on a Public Theology from the Margins; engaging with the necropolitical reality of enforced disappearances in Mexico.</p>
September 7, 2021
Borderlands Session 7: The Pastor as Manager, The Church as Business. Exploring Leadership from a Theological Perspective
<h1>The Pastor as Manager, The Church as Business.</h1> <h2>Exploring leadership from a theological perspective.</h2> <p>Join us for a night of conversation with Rahel Siebald as she reflects on relevant questions in relation to leadership in the church and society.</p> <p><br></p> <p>Abstract: We live in a time, where it has become normal to look at activities inside and outside the church from the viewpoint of efficiency. We are used to talk about “Self-Management,” to build up “leadership skills” and “teamwork,” and to ask for the best and most efficient method to do things – in order to reach more people in less time, to make the most out of our resources. This way of thinking didn’t stop at the doors of the church. But what does happen to the church, if we think the pastor needs to become a better leader and churches should be managed like the business next door? Together we want to take time to understand the origins of our time as the age of management and ask how that has shaped and changed our understanding of being church.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>HOW TO ENGAGE IN CONVERSATION:</strong></p> <p>1. As the first section of this encounter, you can listen to Rahel Siebald introduction and talk on her topic, provided on the following podcast:</p> <p>2. Then, come and join our live session (Tuesday, September 28th, 19:30 UK time) where you can listen more from our guest speaker and interact directly in an open conversation.</p> <p>You can find more information by following our social media @AberdeenMethodist</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>Borderlands: conversations between church and city</strong> is associated with the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/AberdeenMethodistChurch/">Aberdeen Methodist Church</a>. The group seeks to bring theological reflection in dialogue with public issues. Connect with us on Facebook.</p> <p><strong>Rahel Siebald </strong> is a doctoral student in Christian Ethics as part of the divinity school at the University of Aberdeen. Her research is focused on theological and philosophical thought on public narratives of leadership, management and production.</p> <p><br></p> <p>This event will be held over Zoom. The event is free, but registration is required. We look forward to the conversation.</p> <p>*The zoom link will be sent through email 48 hours before the event and a second reminder 1 hour before the event.</p>
July 23, 2021
Borderlands Session 6: Conversation between Church and City - Resistance and Hope within Enforced Disappearances in Mexico
<p><strong>Resistance and Hope within the struggle.</strong></p> <h2>A Conversation with Mexican families that search for our beloved missing ones.</h2> <p>Join us for a night of conversation with Sam Murillo and Mexican families that claim for memory, justice and truth after experiencing enforced disappearances, and now the developing search for our beloved missing ones.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>HOW TO ENGAGE IN CONVERSATION:</strong></p> <p>1. As the first section of this encounter, you will receive a short podcast a week before our live session (Tuesday, July 20th). By doing this, information will be provided about the context and experiences from Mexico, together with some possible questions on how to support or build community even from outside Mexico.</p> <p>2. Then, come and join our live session (Tuesday, July 27th, 19:30 UK time) where you can listen more about experiences and testimonies, and interact directly on this open dialogue between the church and society.</p> <p>You can find more information by following our social media @AberdeenMethodist</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>Borderlands: conversations between church and city</strong> is associated with the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/AberdeenMethodistChurch/">Aberdeen Methodist Church</a>. The group seeks to bring theological reflection in dialogue with public issues. Connect with us on Facebook.</p> <p><strong>Sam Murillo</strong> is a doctoral student in Systematic Theology as part of the divinity school at the University of Aberdeen. His research is focused on aesthetics and memory in the Mexican necropolitical context of enforced disappearances.</p> <p><br></p> <p>This event will be held over Zoom. The event is free, but registration is required. We look forward to the conversation.</p> <p>*The zoom link will be sent through email 48 hours before the event and a second reminder 1 hour before the event.</p>
8 total episodes available
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