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Next Theology Pub Dates

Monday, March 26, 2012 at 7:00 PM - Heather Weir has a Ph.D. from Wycliffe. She's written a number of academic books. She also serves as a deacon at Walmer Road Baptist Church. Heather will be leading a discussion on why we need to hear female interpreters of the Bible.

Monday, April 30 at 7:00 PM - John Franklin of Imago will be speaking on the arts and theology.

Monday, June 25 at 7:00 PM - Andy Bannister of RZIM will be our guest. He will be speaking on Islam.

Please RSVP if you wish to attend.

Theology Pub Location

The location is The Bishop and The Belcher, 175 Bloor Street East, Toronto, between the Yonge and Sherbourne stations. The entrance is at Church and Hayden, just south of Bloor and Church.

Theology Pub

"Whoever drinks beer, he is quick to sleep; whoever sleeps long, does not sin; whoever does not sin, enters Heaven! Thus, let us drink beer! (There is no beer in heaven, so let us drink it here.)" -Martin Luther

Theology Pub is a regular gathering of Christians in Toronto. We gather for fellowship and to discuss theology with a desire to grow in our love for God and obedience to him; to sharpen and encourage each other; and to pray for the city of Toronto.

The Toronto Theology Pub started with this post.

Here's what I'd love to find: a group of people who get together and:

  • Eat. There has to be food. Something happens when you turn to others around a table and eat steak and kidney pie or whatever, and lift a glass together. The whole experience becomes relational.
  • Discuss theology. I am tired of pragmatism. We need to get practical but we can't start there. We can't just emote, neither can we only talk how-to's. Ideas have the power to change the world. I love sitting together with others who are not just wrestling with what to do but who are talking about what to think, who are dipping into some of the best thinkers of the past, and who believe the good stuff is found at the theological, not the methodological, level.
  • Are open but orthodox. Some of my best interactions have been when people from different backgrounds and beliefs are thrown together. Some groups I'm part of are too insular. I want a group that is orthodox but in which we benefit from those who think differently. In other words, it has to be a group in which we talk about our differences honestly but without getting all polemical.
  • Care about mission. If people like Christopher Wright are right (and I think they are) and mission is the basis of the entire Bible, then good theology will propel us into mission. We should become a group of people who are changing the world around us.