Category: Uncategorized
New Book by Gerard Guiton
New Book by Gerard Guiton
The title of Gerard Guiton’s latest book is taken from a quote by an early Quaker, William Penn. It is about the Kingdom of God (or ‘the Way’) and its practical application in today’s fractured world.
Much of the content was inspired by courses and workshops Gerard has conducted. Its progressive spiritually covers such topics as celebration; truth; faith and trust; the prayer of quiet; peace, justice and compassion; political and spiritual liberation; simplicity and equality; ecology and the non-human world.
Written in accessible language, What Love Can Do will be of help to those wanting an exciting, visionary, down-to-earth theology and/or who have suffered at the hands of the wider Church or non-religious ideologies. It will also be a true companion not only to those who value personal reflection and group discussion, but also to course leaders and their participants as well as spiritual directors/companions.
What Love Can Do: Following the Way of Peace, Justice and Compassion
from <gerardguiton.com> or <morningstarpublishing.net.au>
Climate Change Resources
CLIMATE CHANGE – The SCIENCE and the LIES
“Where to from here?”
Two Responses from
Dr Olga Gostin Olga Gostin – Reflections on Cimate Change Forum 2015 final
and David Skewes David Skewes letter expressing concern
If you would like to revisit the original presentations, you can download a copy from the PilgrimUC website
www.pilgrim.org.au/climate2015/
Newsletter April 2016
First Newsletter for 2016 – a report on the February Friday Forum and dates for your diary (Hugh Mackay, Riaz Hassan, and a winter book study)
Jesus Scholar Dr Lorraine Parkinson at Morialta UCA
Lenten Study Series
A Lenten Series: Intervention And Reconciliation
A theological and sociological reflection on intervention
and reconciliation in the light of the Easter story.
Led by Rev Dr Jonathan Barker
Sponsored by PCNetSA
February 17th through to 23rd March 2016
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 7.30 – 9.30pm
At Christ Church Uniting
26 King William Rd Wayville
Bookings: Jonathan, Mob: 0438 012 227
Email: ‘Jonathan Barker’ jkjmbarker@bigpond.com
Cost: $30
Newsletter October 2015
Diary Date: Val Webb in Adelaide – Nov 20th – 22nd 2015
Val Webb is coming to Adelaide in November for the SA launch of her new book “Testing Tradition and Liberating Theology: finding your own voice”. The book launch will take place on Friday 20th November, at PCNet’s Friday Forum – Val will discuss the book and there will be an opportunity for questions. On Saturday 21st November Val will present at the afternoon session of PCNet’s Networking Day, and on Sunday 21st November she will speak at Pilgrim UC’s three morning services.
Environmental Symposium – “What Would Jesus Say About Climate Change?”
After Climate Change: the Science and the Lies many of us are asking “where to next?” On Saturday 17th October, Playford UC will host a free environmental symposium “What Would Jesus say about Climate Change?” Keynote speakers Rev Prof Andrew Dutney, Father Denis Edwards and geoscience expert Trevor Powell. Enrol via bfreeman@sa.uca.org.au.
Val Webb – SA book launch, Nov 20th
November Friday Forum
On Nov 20th Val Webb will be in Adelaide and will talk to her new book at the SA launch of Testing Tradition and Liberating Theology. This event will be held at ELC at 7.30pm. Put it in your diaries now!
“Val Webb has done it again – bringing God-talk out of both the Academy and the Church; and into the everyday. This is a book of liberation in that it allows each one of us to ‘do our own theology’ – to express what we mean by ‘God’ and not leave it to the ecclesiastical or scholastic authorities to make up our minds for us. This is a brave and challenging book that puts God back in the midst of people – where God belongs!” Revd Dr Nigel Leaves, Canon St John’s Cathedral, Brisbane, Australia, author of Encountering God, Religion Under Attack & The God Problem
“Val Webb invites us into a broad yet comprehensive sweep of much that has influenced the theological landscape for today’s 21st Christian. In doing so Webb both encourages and provokes our thinking about who we are and what we believe. Above all, the book is a call to the lay people of the church to accept responsibility for their own theological explorations and to no longer be shrinking violets in the important matters of informed faith”.
Rev Dr Jennifer Byrnes, Executive Director of the Centre for Theology and Ministry, Uniting Church in Australia Synod of Victoria-Tasmania.

