080619 Caste Lot
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Mon /
Carter Boadt Macey Liturgy Boadt
Tues /
Boadt Boadt McKenna Liturgy McKenna
Wed /
McKenna McKenna ----
Thurs /
Schedule at a Glance Time Frame
Carter Carter Macey Liturgy Carter
Office for Pastoral Ministries Presents 9:15 am 11:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm 7:00 pm
© 2008 Archdiocese of Detroit
Page 1 of 5
2008 Castelot Summer Scripture Cover and Back
June - ,
Retreat Center at St. John’s Plymouth, Michigan
Schedule
2008 Castelot Summer Scripture
Monday, June 8:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 9:15 am
10:30 am 11:00 am
12:15 pm 2:00 pm
3:15 pm 4:30 pm 5:30 pm 7:00 pm
8:30 pm
Registration - - Breakfast - Welcome and morning prayer Warren Carter Following Jesus: Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount - “Mountain Climbing: (The Contexts of Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount)” - - Break - Warren Carter “Visions of an Alternative Way of Being (5:3-16)” - - Lunch - Richard Macey Jesus proclaims the Kingdom of God - “The Kingdom is Proclaimed through Miracles” - - Afternoon Break - Eucharist - - Dinner - Warren Carter “Embodying God’s Purposes: Three Acts of Justice (6:1-18)” Taize: Evening Prayer - - Social - -
Tuesday, June 8:00 am - - Breakfast - 9:00 am Morning prayer 9:15 am Warren Carter “The Rains Came Down and the Floods Came Up: Hearing These Words and Doing Them? (6:197:27)” 10:30 am - - Break - 11:00 am Lawrence Boadt, CSP The Book of Deuteronomy—The Theological Center of the Old Testament “The Shape and Unity of the Book of Deuteronomy” 12:15 pm - - Lunch - 2:00 pm Richard Macey “The Kingdom is Proclaimed through Parables”
Page 2 of 5
- - Afternoon Break - Eucharist - - Dinner - Lawrence Boadt, CSP “The Rhetorical Theology of the Deuteronomist” 8:30 pm Taize: Evening Prayer - - Social - 3:15 pm 4:30 pm 5:30 pm 7:00 pm
Wednesday, June 8:00 am - - Breakfast - 9:00 am Morning prayer 9:15 am Lawrence Boadt, CSP “The Great Deuteronomic Law Code” 10:30 am - - Break - 11:00 am Lawrence Boadt, CSP “The Deuteronomistic Theology of the Old Testament” 12:15 pm - - Lunch - 2:00 pm Megan McKenna Matthew the Book of Mercy “Joseph the Catechumen and New Believer in Matthew’s Community” 3:15 pm - - Afternoon Break - 4:30 pm Eucharist 5:30 pm - - Dinner - 7:00 pm Megan McKenna “The Mystery of Forgiveness” 8:30 pm Evening Prayer (Labyrinth Garden) - - Social - -
Thursday, June 8:00 am - - Breakfast - 9:00 am Morning prayer 9:15 am Megan McKenna “The Parables as Doorways into Forgiveness, Reconciliation and At-One-Ment” 10:30 am - - Break - 11:00 am Megan McKenna “The Person of Jesus in Matthew, From His Names and His Revelation” 12:15 pm Closing Prayer 12:30 pm - - Lunch - -
© 2008 Archdiocese of Detroit
Speakers and Bio’s
2008 Castelot Summer Scripture
Dr. Warren Carter Professor of New Testament at Brite Divinity School, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth TX. His scholarship has focused on the gospels, especially Matthew and John. He completed his PhD in New Testament from Princeton Theological Seminary. He taught New Testament at Saint Paul School of Theology in Kansas City. His recent publications include John and Empire: Initial Explorations (New York: T&T Clark/Continuum, 2008), Matthew: Storyteller, Interpreter, Evangelist (Revised edition; Peabody: Hendrickson, 2004), Matthew and Empire: Initial Explorations (Harrisburg: Trinity Press International, 2001), Matthew and the Margins: A Religious and Socio-Political Reading (Maryknoll: Orbis Books, 2000), and What Are They Saying About Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount? (Mahwah: Paulist, 1994).
Born and raised in Los Angeles, and attended the seminary in Washington, DC at Catholic University. He was ordained a Paulist Father in 1969. Has a M.A. Religious Studies from St. Paul’s College, a S.T.L. and a M.A. in Semitic Languages from the Catholic University of America in 1972; an S.S.L. from the Pontifical Biblical Institute, Rome, Italy, in 1974; and an S.S.D. from the Pontifical Biblical Institute. He taught at Fordham University and St. John’s University in NYC and at the Washington Theological Union. President and Publisher of the Paulist Press. He has given many workshops, lectures, and published several books, including Reading the Old Testament: An Introduction (1985), and Why I am a Priest (Paulist Press, 2003). His recent publications include the “Scriptural Exegesis” in Paulist Liturgy Planning Guide, Years A, B and C; and the forthcoming The Life and Mission of St. Paul (Paulist, 2008).
Following Jesus: Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount
“The Book of Deuteronomy— The Theological Center of the Old Testament”
Jesus’ teaching in the Sermon on the Mount appears after Jesus has called his first disciples. These difficult words shape a life of discipleship that is frequently at odds with the values and practices of Roman imperial society. Jesus invites his followers to a way of life centered on and expressive of God’s purposes to bless all people
An exploration of the Book of Deuteronomy and its message: Talk 1 will focus on the overall structure and unity of the Book; Talk 2 will examine the powerful rhetoric of the Prologue and Epilogue in chapters 1-11 and 26-31; Talk 3 will examine the Deuteronomic Law Code in chapters 12-26 and its special themes; Talk 4 will focus on the theology of Deuteronomy as it influenced much of the rest of the Old Testament.
• Mountain Climbing: (The Contexts for Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount) • Visions of an Alternative Way of Being (5:3-16) • Embodying God’s Purposes: Three Acts of Justice (6:1-18) • The Rains Came Down and the Floods Came Up: Hearing These Words and Doing Them? (6:19-7:27)
Page 3 of 5
Fr. Lawrence Boadt, C.S.P.
• • • •
The Shape and Unity of the Book of Deuteronomy The Rhetorical Theology of the Deuteronomist The Great Deuteronomic Law Code The Deuteronomistic Theology of the Old Testament
© 2008 Archdiocese of Detroit
Speakers and Bio’s Cont.
2008 Castelot Summer Scripture
Fr. Richard Macey Matthew the Book of Mercy
He is a parish priest of the Archdiocese of Detroit, ordained in 1975. Completed studies at Sacred Heart Seminary, St. John¹s Provincial Seminary and the University of Detroit. After fourteen years in parish work, he obtained a S.T.L. in Sacred Scripture from the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. As part of those studies, he spent seven months in the Holy Land. He pastors a suburban parish, is an Adjunct Professor for Biblical Studies at Sacred Heart Major Seminary and Ss. Cyril & Methodius Seminary. He writes a weekly column on the Sunday readings for the Archdiocesan paper, the Michigan Catholic.
Jesus Proclaims the Kingdom of God The Kingdom is Proclaimed through Miracles Jesus came to proclaim the Kingdom of God by demonstrating the power of God over the works of darkness. The miracles are not just the actions of a Superman. They are the revelations of God in human form.
Matthew’s Jesus is God’s justice done mercifully and imitating God in Jesus in Matthew’s community is how the kingdom comes. They were rejected and turning from the Jewish community because of believing in Jesus and refusing to fight with them to protect the temple. They were persecuted by the Romans mercilessly and they were fighting among themselves about what it means to be not a Jewish Christian, but Christians universally. The glue that was to hold the community together in the midst of all this, and to make them graceful and true was the mystery of forgiveness, reconciliation, restitution and at-one-ment that led them ever more truly into the mercy and justice of God in Jesus. We will look at how to follow in this Jesus’ footsteps today in community. • Joseph the Catechumen and New Believer in Matthew’s Community • The Mystery of Forgiveness • The Parables as Doorways into Forgiveness, Reconciliation and At-One-Ment • The Person of Jesus in Matthew, from His Names and His Revelation
The Kingdom is Proclaimed through Parables Jesus came to proclaim the Kingdom of God by telling stories. Just as he opened the eyes of the blind to see, he opens the heart to understand.
Key Features Dr. Megan McKenna An internationally known author, lecturer, retreat leader, and spiritual director. Ph.D from the G.T.U. in Berkeley, CA, and has taught in Dublin, Ireland, Asia, South America, Chicago, Marshall Islands, Thailand, and Albuquerque, New Mexico, where she currently lives. She is the author of more than thirty books and the two latest are: Matthew: The Book of Mercy, (New City Press, NY) and The Hour of Tiger: Facing our Fears, (Veritas, Dublin, Ireland.) Other books are: And Morning Came - Scriptures of the Resurrection, Praying the Rosary, Send My Roots Rain, The New Stations of the Cross, On Your Mark - Reading Mark in the Shadow of the Cross, and the recently released, Harm Not the Earth.
Page 4 of 5
Come to Summer Scripture and enjoy: • The week as a resident or commuter • Scholarship in a relaxed setting • Attractive and comfortable air-conditioned rooms • Morning Prayer and Taize Evening Prayer • Beautiful, reflective gardens • Daily Eucharist Other Summer Scripture options: • A special “Evening Series” • C.E.U.’s are available
A basic knowledge of Scripture is presumed. Please bring your Bible.
© 2008 Archdiocese of Detroit
Registration
2008 Castelot Summer Scripture
Name:_________________________________________Parish/Other________________________________
Address:_________________________________________________________________________________
) ________________email:_______________________________________________________
City:____________________________________________________ State:________ Zip:_______________
Phone:( For more information contact (313) 237-5954 or email [email protected] or visit us online at www.summerconferencesdetroit.org
MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: Office for Pastoral Ministries MAIL TO: Castelot Summer Scripture 2008 c/o JoAnne Castorena 305 Michigan Ave - 10th Floor Detroit, MI 48226
Page 5 of 5
Registration - Full Conference Resident (Includes all sessions, meals, socials, and overnight accommodations)
□ $430.00 3-Nights or $485.00 after June 1, 2008 Please indicate which 3 nights □ Sun. □ Mon. □ Tues. □ Wed. □ $485.00 4-Nights or $540.00 after June 1, 2008
Commuter (Includes all sessions, continental breakfast, lunch, dinner, and social)
□ $275.00 or $295.00 after June 1. 2008 Will you be staying for dinner? □ Sun. □ Mon. □ Tues. □ Wed. Amount $ ___________
Registration per Day (Includes all sessions, continental breakfast, lunch, dinner, and social)
$100.00 per Day - □ Mon. □ Tues. □ Wed. $50.00 - □ Thursday (After June 1, 2008 add $15.00)
Amount $ ___________
Overnight Accommodations (Includes hot breakfast)
$58.00 per night □ Sun, 6/15 □ Check here if you will be joining us for dinner? □ Monday-6/16 □ Tuesday-6/17 □ Wednesday-6/18
Evening Series (Includes speaker, prayer, social)
$30.00 per Evening □ Monday-6/16 □ Tuesday-6/17 □ Wednesday-6/18 □ All 3 evenings - $75.00 Amount $ ___________
© 2008 Archdiocese of Detroit
Carter Boadt Macey Liturgy Boadt
Tues /
Boadt Boadt McKenna Liturgy McKenna
Wed /
McKenna McKenna ----
Thurs /
Schedule at a Glance Time Frame
Carter Carter Macey Liturgy Carter
Office for Pastoral Ministries Presents 9:15 am 11:00 am 2:00 pm 4:30 pm 7:00 pm
© 2008 Archdiocese of Detroit
Page 1 of 5
2008 Castelot Summer Scripture Cover and Back
June - ,
Retreat Center at St. John’s Plymouth, Michigan
Schedule
2008 Castelot Summer Scripture
Monday, June 8:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 9:15 am
10:30 am 11:00 am
12:15 pm 2:00 pm
3:15 pm 4:30 pm 5:30 pm 7:00 pm
8:30 pm
Registration - - Breakfast - Welcome and morning prayer Warren Carter Following Jesus: Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount - “Mountain Climbing: (The Contexts of Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount)” - - Break - Warren Carter “Visions of an Alternative Way of Being (5:3-16)” - - Lunch - Richard Macey Jesus proclaims the Kingdom of God - “The Kingdom is Proclaimed through Miracles” - - Afternoon Break - Eucharist - - Dinner - Warren Carter “Embodying God’s Purposes: Three Acts of Justice (6:1-18)” Taize: Evening Prayer - - Social - -
Tuesday, June 8:00 am - - Breakfast - 9:00 am Morning prayer 9:15 am Warren Carter “The Rains Came Down and the Floods Came Up: Hearing These Words and Doing Them? (6:197:27)” 10:30 am - - Break - 11:00 am Lawrence Boadt, CSP The Book of Deuteronomy—The Theological Center of the Old Testament “The Shape and Unity of the Book of Deuteronomy” 12:15 pm - - Lunch - 2:00 pm Richard Macey “The Kingdom is Proclaimed through Parables”
Page 2 of 5
- - Afternoon Break - Eucharist - - Dinner - Lawrence Boadt, CSP “The Rhetorical Theology of the Deuteronomist” 8:30 pm Taize: Evening Prayer - - Social - 3:15 pm 4:30 pm 5:30 pm 7:00 pm
Wednesday, June 8:00 am - - Breakfast - 9:00 am Morning prayer 9:15 am Lawrence Boadt, CSP “The Great Deuteronomic Law Code” 10:30 am - - Break - 11:00 am Lawrence Boadt, CSP “The Deuteronomistic Theology of the Old Testament” 12:15 pm - - Lunch - 2:00 pm Megan McKenna Matthew the Book of Mercy “Joseph the Catechumen and New Believer in Matthew’s Community” 3:15 pm - - Afternoon Break - 4:30 pm Eucharist 5:30 pm - - Dinner - 7:00 pm Megan McKenna “The Mystery of Forgiveness” 8:30 pm Evening Prayer (Labyrinth Garden) - - Social - -
Thursday, June 8:00 am - - Breakfast - 9:00 am Morning prayer 9:15 am Megan McKenna “The Parables as Doorways into Forgiveness, Reconciliation and At-One-Ment” 10:30 am - - Break - 11:00 am Megan McKenna “The Person of Jesus in Matthew, From His Names and His Revelation” 12:15 pm Closing Prayer 12:30 pm - - Lunch - -
© 2008 Archdiocese of Detroit
Speakers and Bio’s
2008 Castelot Summer Scripture
Dr. Warren Carter Professor of New Testament at Brite Divinity School, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth TX. His scholarship has focused on the gospels, especially Matthew and John. He completed his PhD in New Testament from Princeton Theological Seminary. He taught New Testament at Saint Paul School of Theology in Kansas City. His recent publications include John and Empire: Initial Explorations (New York: T&T Clark/Continuum, 2008), Matthew: Storyteller, Interpreter, Evangelist (Revised edition; Peabody: Hendrickson, 2004), Matthew and Empire: Initial Explorations (Harrisburg: Trinity Press International, 2001), Matthew and the Margins: A Religious and Socio-Political Reading (Maryknoll: Orbis Books, 2000), and What Are They Saying About Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount? (Mahwah: Paulist, 1994).
Born and raised in Los Angeles, and attended the seminary in Washington, DC at Catholic University. He was ordained a Paulist Father in 1969. Has a M.A. Religious Studies from St. Paul’s College, a S.T.L. and a M.A. in Semitic Languages from the Catholic University of America in 1972; an S.S.L. from the Pontifical Biblical Institute, Rome, Italy, in 1974; and an S.S.D. from the Pontifical Biblical Institute. He taught at Fordham University and St. John’s University in NYC and at the Washington Theological Union. President and Publisher of the Paulist Press. He has given many workshops, lectures, and published several books, including Reading the Old Testament: An Introduction (1985), and Why I am a Priest (Paulist Press, 2003). His recent publications include the “Scriptural Exegesis” in Paulist Liturgy Planning Guide, Years A, B and C; and the forthcoming The Life and Mission of St. Paul (Paulist, 2008).
Following Jesus: Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount
“The Book of Deuteronomy— The Theological Center of the Old Testament”
Jesus’ teaching in the Sermon on the Mount appears after Jesus has called his first disciples. These difficult words shape a life of discipleship that is frequently at odds with the values and practices of Roman imperial society. Jesus invites his followers to a way of life centered on and expressive of God’s purposes to bless all people
An exploration of the Book of Deuteronomy and its message: Talk 1 will focus on the overall structure and unity of the Book; Talk 2 will examine the powerful rhetoric of the Prologue and Epilogue in chapters 1-11 and 26-31; Talk 3 will examine the Deuteronomic Law Code in chapters 12-26 and its special themes; Talk 4 will focus on the theology of Deuteronomy as it influenced much of the rest of the Old Testament.
• Mountain Climbing: (The Contexts for Matthew’s Sermon on the Mount) • Visions of an Alternative Way of Being (5:3-16) • Embodying God’s Purposes: Three Acts of Justice (6:1-18) • The Rains Came Down and the Floods Came Up: Hearing These Words and Doing Them? (6:19-7:27)
Page 3 of 5
Fr. Lawrence Boadt, C.S.P.
• • • •
The Shape and Unity of the Book of Deuteronomy The Rhetorical Theology of the Deuteronomist The Great Deuteronomic Law Code The Deuteronomistic Theology of the Old Testament
© 2008 Archdiocese of Detroit
Speakers and Bio’s Cont.
2008 Castelot Summer Scripture
Fr. Richard Macey Matthew the Book of Mercy
He is a parish priest of the Archdiocese of Detroit, ordained in 1975. Completed studies at Sacred Heart Seminary, St. John¹s Provincial Seminary and the University of Detroit. After fourteen years in parish work, he obtained a S.T.L. in Sacred Scripture from the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. As part of those studies, he spent seven months in the Holy Land. He pastors a suburban parish, is an Adjunct Professor for Biblical Studies at Sacred Heart Major Seminary and Ss. Cyril & Methodius Seminary. He writes a weekly column on the Sunday readings for the Archdiocesan paper, the Michigan Catholic.
Jesus Proclaims the Kingdom of God The Kingdom is Proclaimed through Miracles Jesus came to proclaim the Kingdom of God by demonstrating the power of God over the works of darkness. The miracles are not just the actions of a Superman. They are the revelations of God in human form.
Matthew’s Jesus is God’s justice done mercifully and imitating God in Jesus in Matthew’s community is how the kingdom comes. They were rejected and turning from the Jewish community because of believing in Jesus and refusing to fight with them to protect the temple. They were persecuted by the Romans mercilessly and they were fighting among themselves about what it means to be not a Jewish Christian, but Christians universally. The glue that was to hold the community together in the midst of all this, and to make them graceful and true was the mystery of forgiveness, reconciliation, restitution and at-one-ment that led them ever more truly into the mercy and justice of God in Jesus. We will look at how to follow in this Jesus’ footsteps today in community. • Joseph the Catechumen and New Believer in Matthew’s Community • The Mystery of Forgiveness • The Parables as Doorways into Forgiveness, Reconciliation and At-One-Ment • The Person of Jesus in Matthew, from His Names and His Revelation
The Kingdom is Proclaimed through Parables Jesus came to proclaim the Kingdom of God by telling stories. Just as he opened the eyes of the blind to see, he opens the heart to understand.
Key Features Dr. Megan McKenna An internationally known author, lecturer, retreat leader, and spiritual director. Ph.D from the G.T.U. in Berkeley, CA, and has taught in Dublin, Ireland, Asia, South America, Chicago, Marshall Islands, Thailand, and Albuquerque, New Mexico, where she currently lives. She is the author of more than thirty books and the two latest are: Matthew: The Book of Mercy, (New City Press, NY) and The Hour of Tiger: Facing our Fears, (Veritas, Dublin, Ireland.) Other books are: And Morning Came - Scriptures of the Resurrection, Praying the Rosary, Send My Roots Rain, The New Stations of the Cross, On Your Mark - Reading Mark in the Shadow of the Cross, and the recently released, Harm Not the Earth.
Page 4 of 5
Come to Summer Scripture and enjoy: • The week as a resident or commuter • Scholarship in a relaxed setting • Attractive and comfortable air-conditioned rooms • Morning Prayer and Taize Evening Prayer • Beautiful, reflective gardens • Daily Eucharist Other Summer Scripture options: • A special “Evening Series” • C.E.U.’s are available
A basic knowledge of Scripture is presumed. Please bring your Bible.
© 2008 Archdiocese of Detroit
Registration
2008 Castelot Summer Scripture
Name:_________________________________________Parish/Other________________________________
Address:_________________________________________________________________________________
) ________________email:_______________________________________________________
City:____________________________________________________ State:________ Zip:_______________
Phone:( For more information contact (313) 237-5954 or email [email protected] or visit us online at www.summerconferencesdetroit.org
MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: Office for Pastoral Ministries MAIL TO: Castelot Summer Scripture 2008 c/o JoAnne Castorena 305 Michigan Ave - 10th Floor Detroit, MI 48226
Page 5 of 5
Registration - Full Conference Resident (Includes all sessions, meals, socials, and overnight accommodations)
□ $430.00 3-Nights or $485.00 after June 1, 2008 Please indicate which 3 nights □ Sun. □ Mon. □ Tues. □ Wed. □ $485.00 4-Nights or $540.00 after June 1, 2008
Commuter (Includes all sessions, continental breakfast, lunch, dinner, and social)
□ $275.00 or $295.00 after June 1. 2008 Will you be staying for dinner? □ Sun. □ Mon. □ Tues. □ Wed. Amount $ ___________
Registration per Day (Includes all sessions, continental breakfast, lunch, dinner, and social)
$100.00 per Day - □ Mon. □ Tues. □ Wed. $50.00 - □ Thursday (After June 1, 2008 add $15.00)
Amount $ ___________
Overnight Accommodations (Includes hot breakfast)
$58.00 per night □ Sun, 6/15 □ Check here if you will be joining us for dinner? □ Monday-6/16 □ Tuesday-6/17 □ Wednesday-6/18
Evening Series (Includes speaker, prayer, social)
$30.00 per Evening □ Monday-6/16 □ Tuesday-6/17 □ Wednesday-6/18 □ All 3 evenings - $75.00 Amount $ ___________
© 2008 Archdiocese of Detroit
