News & Media

From March 2 — April 14, 2022, Wycliffe College will be a site host for Crossings: A Journey to Easter Art Exhibition. This all-outdoor contemplative public art exhibit will be set in 16 central Toronto locations , including on the grounds of Wycliffe College. Each of the 16 sites will feature distinctive artworks created by Canadian artists specifically to capture the meaning of the iconic biblical story expressed in the Scriptural Stations of the Cross. Drawing from the Passion narrative, the visual art installations will express the story's unique relevance for the challenges of

Wycliffe College has updated its Covid-19 Vaccination Policy. The February 2, 2022 version of the policy explains the requirement that all students, employees, and volunteers who need to access Wycliffe facilities and who are eligible for boosters, receive a booster dose no later than February 25, 2022. It also clarifies instructions and expectations for accessing College facilities following infection with Covid-19. Find the latest version of the Covid-19 Vaccination Policy here.

Yesterday, the University of Toronto announced the intention to resume in-person teaching and activities effective Monday, February 7. In keeping with the University’s plans, at Wycliffe College we expect all in-person classes to begin to return Monday, February 7 with the goal of students being situated in their chosen sections by February 28. Recognizing that there exists ongoing uncertainty and concern within the community regarding the possibility of infection, we understand that some students may feel hesitant to return to in-person study. Please share with your instructor any concerns

With word of deadlines and how to apply for advanced degree studies, details regarding an extended deadline for the Scripture & Theology Essay Competition and more. Find the January 2022 edition of Wycliffe's monthly e-newsletter here.

Classes for the Winter 2022 term began on January 10, 2022. In line with recent U of T announcements, all Wycliffe College classes have resumed with remote instruction only and will continue to meet remotely until at least Monday, January 31, 2022. Please note - that this date is subject to change. The Wycliffe Coronavirus Response Team is continuing to closely monitor public health and University guidelines and will update the College community in due course. Chapel is live-streamed each Monday to Friday beginning at 8:30 a.m., and Wednesdays at 4:45 p.m. Join us online, here!

If you didn't receive this edition in your inbox, you will want to read it here. The December edition of The Word @ Wycliffe contains big news about a big grant coming Wycliffe's way.

The November edition of Wycliffe's monthly e-newsletter contained information about a new Certificate for leadership in faith-based community development, insights from author and missiologist Ed Stetzer on the future of theological education in a post-pandemic world, and more. Get all the most up-to-date news here.

The History of Scottish Theology is a three-volume work consisting of over eighty essays surveying the history of Scottish theology from the early middle ages onwards. Written by an international team of scholars, the collection provides the most comprehensive review yet of the theological movements, figures, and themes that have shaped Scottish culture and exercised a significant influence in other parts of the world. Attention is given to different traditions and to the dispersion of Scottish theology through exile, migration, and missionary activity. Edited by David Fergusson and Wycliffe

Considering theological study, or know of someone who is? The October edition of our monthly e-newsletter, The Word @ Wycliffe, highlights an upcoming Virtual Program Information Session and news of other upcoming events and opportunities to participate in the life of the Wycliffe College community. Find it here.

Two new titles have just been published in the Wycliffe Studies in Gospel, Church and Culture book series, edited by Thomas Power and published by Wipf and Stock. Strange Land, edited by Caris Kim, offers up meditations on the Psalms by Wycliffe College faculty members during the time of the pandemic. Kingdom Manifesto, edited by Jason N. Yuh, presents a series of reflections by faculty members, on who Christ is. Ten books now compose the series, which presents topical subject matter in an accessible form and seeks to appeal to a broad audience. Titles in the series typically derive from