SOCIETAS HOMILETICA CONFERENCE
AUGUST 1 – 5, 2010 – New Haven, CT, USA
If you are eager to see what the Divinity School campus looks like you can go to the following website: http://www.yale.edu/divinity/ For an introduction to the larger campus and multiple educational programs at Yale University see: http://www.yale.edu/
The Yale Institute of Sacred Music is located on the
There will be a special display at Yale’s Beineke Library that will help us to trace many of the important events and personalities in the religious history of this region of the
Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758), the famous philosophical theologian and preacher whose preaching gave birth to the first Great Awakening, lived and ministered in this region of the country. The
All conference attendees are encouraged to stay at the four-diamond Omni New Haven Hotel, at a very special rate of $80 per night.
The cut-off date for reservations at the reduced group rate of $80 plus tax is July 9, 2010. Please plan to make your hotel reservations by that date or the rate will double in price.
Reservations at the Omni Hotel can be made via phone or through a special webpage set up by the Omni for the Societas conference: http://www.omnihotels.com/FindAHotel/NewHavenYale/MeetingFacilities/SocietasHomletica8.aspx
Please make your own reservation by calling 1-888-444-OMNI (6664) and remember to note that you are attending the Societas Homiletica conference. Click here to access the webpage and make your reservation.
The Omni rate does not include breakfast; a heavy continental breakfast will be available at Yale Divinity School, before the first session each day.
Drawing on the richness and depth of Yale’s faculty, our speakers will include:
David Kelsey , Professor Emeritus of Theology, who will explore the theological dimensions of how we image God.
Sally Promey , Professor of Religion and Visual Culture, will speak on how we image God in visual culture.
Emilie M. Townes , Andrew W. Mellon Professor of African American Studies in Religion and Theology, will examine how we image God in a multicultural world.