REFORMATION THEOLOGY PUBLIC LECTURES

• "Old Europe's Era of Reformations. Why study Reformation History in an age of secular globalization and religious fragmentation?"
  Dr. Dr. habil. Markus Wriedt, Regular Visiting Professor
  Department of Theology at Marquette University
  Date: Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 3:30 PM
  Location: Emory Clark Hall, room 111
  Discussion will follow.
  Free and Open to the public.
  See flyer
  
  
• “In Search of the Historical Luther—by a Catholic"
  Dr. Franz Posset, PhD Marquette University (1984)
  Date: Tuesday, March 9, 2010 at 4:00 PM
  Location: Raynor Libraries Conference Center
  Free and Open to the Public
  For more information, contact mickey.mattox@mu.edu
  
  
• Luther Studies in a Catholic Context & the Colloquium in Reformation Theology announce a guest lecture:
  Dr. Ashley Hall, Creighton University, “Scriptores Puriores: Melanchthon's Appeals to the Cappadocian Fathers"
  Date: Monday, October 5, 2009 at 3:30 PM
  Location: Raynor Memorial Library, Tommy Thompson Room
  Discussion will follow.
  Free and Open to the Public
  For more information, contact mickey.mattox@mu.edu
  
  
• "How did Luther's teaching become a doctrine?"
  Dr. Markus Wriedt, Regular Visiting Professor,
  Department of Theology at Marquette University
  Date: Thursday, September 10, 2009 at 3:30 PM
  Location: Weasler Auditorium
  Free and Open to the Public
  See flyer
  See presentation
  See text
• "'We've said nothing new!' Luther on Tradition and Innovation"
  Dr. Markus Wriedt, Regular Visiting Professor,
  Department of Theology at Marquette University
  Date: Thursday, March 5, 2009 at 4:00 PM
  Location: Straz Hall, 105
  Free and Open to the Public
  See flyer

• “Clavis Scripturae Sacrae:  Experience of the Holy Trinity in Martin Luther’s Interpretation of the Old Testament”
  Dr. Mickey L. Mattox, Associate Professor,
  Department of Theology at Marquette University
  Date: Thursday, November 13, 2008 at 3:30 PM
  Location: Cramer Hall, 004E
  Free and Open to the Public

 

 

 

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Theology Department Mission Statement

Marquette University defines itself as Christian, Catholic, Jesuit, urban, and independent. The Department of Theology functions within the university to investigate and understand the Catholic tradition, its relation to other Christian communions, and to other religions of the world. Read more of our mission statement.