News & Media
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Founders' Day 2019On Sunday, September 15, 2019, Wycliffe College returns to its roots and leads the Choral Eucharist service at St. James Cathedral—the place of our founding—to mark the annual celebration known as “Founders Day.” Faculty and students will do the readings, lead the prayers, and serve the Eucharist (Communion). The Rev. Canon Dr Annette Brownlee will preach. Date Published: Tuesday, September 10, 2019 |
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Professor Annette Brownlee to deliver plenary address at 2019 meeting of the Evangelical Theological Society of Ontario/QuebecWhen the Evangelical Theological Theological Society's Ontario/Quebec region holds their annual meeting September 14, 2019, Wycliffe College Professor of Pastoral Theology and Director of Field Education Annette Brownlee will deliver the keynote address. Her talk will be titled "All of the Scripture for All of the People." Date Published: Tuesday, September 3, 2019 |
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Trees of the Book art exhibitStarting Tuesday, September 3rd, Wycliffe College will be hosting the Trees of the Book art exhibit in collaboration with IMAGO, featuring the works of visual artist Petra Zantingh. Through her paintings, Zantingh invites people to her vision of trees as enigmatic images of growth, decay, and resurrection as depicted in the Bible. The exhibit will run until the end of November in the College’s Leonard Hall. It will be open to the public for viewing during business hours. Date Published: Friday, August 30, 2019 |
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A tool for flourishing in ministryThe Wycliffe Wellness Project aims to assist those—of all denominations—who engage in Christian ministry to gain a deeper understanding of their job-related stresses, and of the things they need to flourish—both personally and in ministry. A long-term study and assessment tool, the Project is about better understanding the ups and downs of ministry life. Initiated by Wycliffe Professor of Pastoral Psychology, Wanda Malcolm, the Project launched in June 2014. |
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“Behold, I Am Coming Soon” - A Sermon Series on the ApocalypseThe Revelation to John, also known as the Apocalypse, is one of the most misunderstood works in the entire canon of Scripture. In recent times it’s often been viewed as a breeding ground for fundamentalism, end-time fanaticism, and sectarian retreat from or hatred of the world. This suspicion of Revelation would have surprised our Christian ancestors. |
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The Word is Near You: Seeds of ReformationA 12-week preaching series every Thursday on passages from Scripture that were key to the position of the Reformers. It will be edited by Peter Robinson and published in the series Wycliffe Studies in Gospel, Church, and Culture (Wipf and Stock). |
