Dr. Ed Smither
Residential Week: Jan. 20-24
Course Dates: Jan. 6 – 31
Apply by: Dec 2, 2024
In this course, you will explore the global expansion of the Anglican church through Christian mission from the Protestant Reformation to the present day. You will consider the geographical, cultural, and religious contexts where the gospel spread. You will gain a sense of mission practice through the centuries. Finally, you will meet the Anglican missionaries who proclaimed the gospel and gain an understanding of the unique character of Anglican mission.
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Developed in partnership with St. John’s Church, Savannah, GA
The Rev. Gavin Dunbar, the Rev. Jonathan Jameson, and Dr. Drew Keane
Location: St. John’s Church, Savannah, GA
Dates in Savannah, GA: Jan. 20-24
Course Dates: Jan. 6 – 31
Apply by: Dec 2, 2024
Set in the historic St. John’s Church of Savannah, GA, this course introduces students to Prayer Book Catholicism. Prayer Book Catholics are heirs of the Oxford Movement who regard the Book of Common Prayer as the rule of life and definitive articulation of Catholic doctrine for Anglicans. From its origin in the mid-19th C., this variety of churchmanship played an important role in shaping both the Church of England, the American Episcopal Church, and the Anglican Church of Canada through figures such as Percy Dearmer, Charles Grafton, C. B. Moss, Michael Ramsey, and Robert Crouse. Students in this course will (1) analyze the overall design, liturgies, lectionaries, and doctrines of the Book of Common Prayer prior to the mid-20th C. liturgical movement (especially the 1662 and 1928 recensions); (2) participate in the form of the Daily Office and Holy Communion contained in the 1928 Book of Common Prayer; (3) describe the mechanics of implementing these liturgies in a parish setting; (4) explain key differences between the 1662, 1928, 1962, and 1979 recensions of the Book of Common Prayer.
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The Rev. Dr. Hans Boersma
MS 718 / 818
Residential Week: Jan. 20-24
Course Dates: Jan. 6 – 31
Apply by: Dec 2, 2024
With the disappearance of the plausibility structures of a Christian culture in the modern and late modern Western world, Christians face anew the perennial question of the relationship between the church and her surrounding culture. How is it that the position of the church has changed so drastically over the past several centuries? In what sense can and ought we to speak of the church providing a distinctive culture? How should Christians take their place among the cacophony of voices in contemporary society? In this course we will study past and contemporary theological models to study these and other questions. In so doing, we will analyze the various theological issues that are at stake and develop a distinctly ecclesial approach to the theology of culture.
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The Rev. Dr. Thomas Holtzen
Residential Week: Jan. 20-24
Course Dates: Jan. 6 – 31
This course will examine John Henry Newman’s Lectures on the Doctrine of Justification. Particular attention will be given to reading Newman’s Lectures in their historical context as an attempted via media between popular Protestantism and Romanism. In addition, Newman’s reading of the Articles and Homilies will be assessed in light of his teaching on justification. The goal of this course is to gain an understanding of Newman’s via media theology of justification by divine indwelling. To that end, it will be an in-depth examination of Newman’s claim that his Lectures were a unique theology of justification between popular Protestantism and Romanism. Both the truthfulness of the claim will be questioned, as well as the historical factuality and presuppositions with which Newman himself worked.
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The Rev. Dr. Thomas Buchan
CH 601
Residential Week: Jan. 13-17
Course Dates: Jan. 6 – 31
Apply by: Dec 2, 2024
An intermediate course in Anglican church history covering important events, figures, movements, and religious, social, and intellectual developments from the time of the English Reformation through the development of the global Anglican Communion to the present day. It is normally the third course in church history taken by students in residential and hybrid-distance degree programs.
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Dr. Garwood Anderson
BI 501
Residential Week: Jan. 13-17
Course Dates:
Jan. 13-17
Apply by: Dec 2, 2024
An introduction to the interpretation of Holy Scripture that lays the foundation for future biblical study and ministries of teaching and preaching in the Church. It has four interlocking topics: the doctrine of Scripture, the theory of hermeneutics, the unity of the Bible, and the practice of exegesis. Students learn to evaluate the biblical interpretations of others and to perform faithful exegesis for themselves and those whom they serve.
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The Rev. Dr. Stewart Clem
MT 503
Residential Week: Jan. 13-17
Course Dates: Jan. 6 – 31
Apply by: Dec 2, 2024
This course provides an introduction to the foundations of a contemporary Anglican approach to Moral Theology, or “Christian Ethics.” Primary attention is given to an exploration of basic Christian moral principles, and the course includes reflection upon the scope and purpose of moral theology, the importance for moral theology of the basic structure of Christian Doctrine, and the consequences for moral theology of various alternatives in theoretical or philosophical ethics.
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This course is at capacity and registration is now closed.
The Rev. Dr. Matthew Olver and Dr. Christopher Wells
MS 703 / 803
Course Dates: Jan. 6-31
Dates in Rome: Jan. 15-25
With Rome as the backdrop, this course will focus on the history and development of Anglican ecclesiology as an ecumenical enterprise. The course will primarily take place at the Anglican Centre in Rome and the Centro Pro Unione. Participants will share in the Daily Office and Mass, engage in events around Rome in observance of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, as well as the following:
Invite a friend to Nashotah House and you or your friend will be taking a course for the first time, you will each be eligible to receive a tuition scholarship of $300 for credit or $100 for audit. Each individual must have completed the appropriate student application (for a degree or as a Visiting Student), registered for a course, and submitted this scholarship request by the course registration deadline. Only one promotional scholarship may be requested per term.
REQUEST
Church groups of three or more individuals from the same congregation will each be eligible to receive a tuition scholarship of $300 for credit or $100 for audit. Each individual must have completed the appropriate student application (for a degree or as a Visiting Student), registered for a course, and submitted this scholarship request by the course registration deadline. Only one promotional scholarship may be requested per term.
REQUEST
Nashotah House alums who are not currently in a degree program are eligible to receive a tuition scholarship of $300 for credit or $100 for audit. Individuals must have completed the Visiting Student student application, registered for a course, and submitted this scholarship request by the course registration deadline. Only one promotional scholarship may be requested per term.
REQUESTHOUSING & MEALS
To request housing and meals for a winter residential week, fill out the housing and meals form by November 17, 2024. If you have questions about housing, please contact Kelly Medina at kmedina@nashotah.edu.
REFUNDS
Full refunds for winter term tuition fees will not be given after December 26, and full refunds for housing and refectory fees will not be given after two (2) weeks prior to arrival on campus. If you have questions about fees related to your course, please contact the bursar at bursar@nashotah.edu
OTHER INQUIRIES
If you have any questions about the Visiting Student application or the winter term courses, please contact the admissions team at admissions@nashotah.edu.
CURRENT STUDENTS
Current students should register for winter courses in Populi.
FAQs
For additional information, refer to these FAQs.
