Click here for a library of resources, including recordings from previous CMD events.
Yarnton Manor Events
Date: Various dates between 30 October - 5 December
A range of events including: Pen and Paper: Study Days, AI and the Church, Academic Seminars, NT Greek Reading Groups
Preparing for Retirement: Pensions, retirement housing and finances
Date: Tuesday 13 January | Time: 10.00am - 3.30pm
You are never too young to start planning for your retirement. Planning for retirement is something all clergy need to do. Clergy can face particular challenges over housing and it is good to have a clear understanding of your pension arrangements. This day will enable you to understand retirement housing provision for clergy and the clergy pensions schemes. There will also be advice on financial planning.
Hosts: the Church of England Pensions Team, and Ecclesiastical Insurance.
Lunch will be included.
Theology for the Parsh
Date: Tuesday 20 January | Time: 2.00pm - 4.30pm | University Church of St Mary the Virgin
- Theology and AI – How does theology help us to engage with the advance of AI? How might our Christian communities be places for reflecting on the place of AI in our lives? Revd Professor Davison will show how theology can help us navigate this topic, which seems to be everywhere now, all at once.
- Putting Doctrine together – How can we fruitfully link the key doctrines of the Christian faith together, in ministry, in our teaching and preaching, and in our lives? It can be easy to deal with one theological theme only at a time: creation, Christology, redemption, and so on. Professor Davison has been writing a book on the harmony and unity of the Christian faith, so is well-placed to help us think about some connections.
Speakers: Revd Professor Andrew Davison, Regius Professor of Divinity, University of Oxford, and Residentiary Canon of Christ Church Cathedral
Refreshments available from 1.30pm. Please note that there is NO PARKING in Central Oxford
Click here for a library of resources, including recordings from previous CMD events.