a resource centre for learning for the United Reformed Church 
Westminster College, Cambridge is a centre for learning within the United Reformed Church. As a resource to the national and local church and a full participant in the theological training of students within the Cambridge Theological Federation, Westminster is a place where all those in ministry can study and deepen their faith. It is a place for refreshment and learning available to all of those involved in the life of the Church from many different traditions, people from other faiths and those with no faith commitment. It is a place of welcome, community and new vision where radical and provocative faith meets wonderful and risky living. |
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Lay Preachers and Worship Leaders at Westminster, September 2010 |
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 Explorations in Evangelism
Following the growing success of these annual events to resource and encourage those who lead worship we are delighted to be able to offer a choice of three dates for 2010! The dates are: Monday 6 - Wednesday 8 September 2010, or Wednesday 8 - Friday 10 September 2010, or Friday 10 - Sunday 12 September 2010. We will be exploring aspects of the Vision 4 Life EVANGELISM theme through a wide range of input and discussions on the Bible, contemporary theology and culture, evangelism resources and leading worship. In the middle day of each course there will be free time to explore Cambridge, make use of the Westminster library, go to bookshops or simply to relax!Your leaders will be the teaching staff of Westminster who bring a very wide range of perspectives and styles to enliven your thinking and lead you in worship. Westminster also offers excellent hospitality, good food and fine company! |
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 22 September 2009 17:11 |
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Written by John Proctor
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 Three prayers - all written by key figures in the history of theology at the University of Cambridge during its 800 year story - one based on a prayer in springtime by Erasmus of Queens’ College,
a much shorter prayer from a work that Margaret Beaufort translated into English,
and a third, shorter again, from Henry Martyn.
In one the language is plural: we pray as a gathered community of fellowship and learning.
In the short prayers the language is singular: we speak personally and individually to God.
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Last Updated on Friday, 31 July 2009 10:54 |
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