After nearly getting the Net Award for the Most Moribund Website, there are signs of a slight sturring of action in the behemoth which you know as virtualtheology.net. This summer, Simon Taylor is flying solo with a set of talks on THE BIBLE!
Details on the flyer below. He will be recording his efforts and hopefully we will get them to you via the podcast soon after they go out in Bristol. If this has got to you via your blog-reader, please spread the word!
July 1st, 2009
The outline of the talk is available here.
September 5th, 2007
Part 2 of the talk can be downloaded here.
September 5th, 2007
Sorry about the delay over the past three weeks. This was caused by two things. First, on week 5 the battery let us down on our recording device so the talk was lost! This means that at some point, one of us is going to have to record it for you to get a sense of completeness. (Or was it that it was an Act of God, to prevent us speaking a load of nonsense about the Reformed view of the church on the Internet?) Either way, it is our aim to put this one right … eventually. (Remember that we both have jobs and lives to be getting on with so it will take time.)
Then there was the wonderful Greenbelt festival, which took both of us away for a long weekend - leaving both of us with a backlog at our respective places of work.
But excuses over … The final talk, on the Worship of the Church, is about to be posted tonight. In our opinion, it’s one of the best in the series.
September 5th, 2007
The handouts of Is the Pope a Catholic? - The Catholic Vision of the Church are now available. The Quotations Handout is here (with quotations from the Bible and Patristic writers), and the outline of the talk is here.
August 15th, 2007
The two handouts for Simon’s talk on ministry are now available. The handout with Bible quotations is here, and the outline of the talk is here.
August 15th, 2007
The question time after the talk was also recorded. You can find it here.
August 15th, 2007
The second part of this talk can be found here.
August 15th, 2007
Paul and Simon introduce the background and basic themes of why ‘Catholicity’ became important. They also pass the definitive judgment on whether the Pope is, in fact, a Catholic. The first half of their talk is here. The next post links to the second half. The questions were also recorded at the session and they will be linked above.
August 15th, 2007
