Upcoming Courses...
As you prepare for future semesters, please consider these courses.
GTU student Michelle Mueller will be teaching Kids, Gods, & Guardians: Spiritual Guidance for Pagan Family Ministry as a distance course for Cherry Hill Seminary this Spring. See Cherry Hill Seminary webpage for other course offerings.
Michelle will also receive the Newhall Award for doctoral students, to teach course NeoPagan Liturgy: Earth Ritual, in the GTU Consortium Fall 2013. Scheduling details to follow.
Students may also be interested in Aline O'Brien's (M. Macha NightMare's) course on Ritual Design. See our Courses page.
Tuesday, December 18, 2012
Sunday, December 2, 2012
Exciting news! Our very own Michelle Mueller is included in Peter Dybing's "Ten Pagans Who Made A Difference in 2012" list on Pagan In Paradise.
Thursday, August 30, 2012
This webspace is dedicated to creating a central space of communication, information, connection, and networking for the pagans and like-minded folks who learn, teach, and work at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, CA.
This is an exciting time to be a pagan. The interactions with mainstream religious communities here at the GTU are opening doors and changing both how we are seen by the world and how we see ourselves. There are scholars here studying the emergence and evolution of the Goddess tradition as well as vocational students studying to obtain MDiv degrees and potentially becoming ordained in more established religious communities to further their ministry and work in the world as pagan clergy. New relationships are developing every day as we learn to work beside within these primarily Christian spaces. There is a lot to discover on all sides and the presence of the Center for Islamic Studies, the Institute for Buddhist Studies, and the Center for Jewish Studies only creates a richer and more complex conversation. Each day there are more discoveries and new ideas on what we can all accomplish together.
Yes, it is an exciting time to be a pagan.
This is an exciting time to be a pagan. The interactions with mainstream religious communities here at the GTU are opening doors and changing both how we are seen by the world and how we see ourselves. There are scholars here studying the emergence and evolution of the Goddess tradition as well as vocational students studying to obtain MDiv degrees and potentially becoming ordained in more established religious communities to further their ministry and work in the world as pagan clergy. New relationships are developing every day as we learn to work beside within these primarily Christian spaces. There is a lot to discover on all sides and the presence of the Center for Islamic Studies, the Institute for Buddhist Studies, and the Center for Jewish Studies only creates a richer and more complex conversation. Each day there are more discoveries and new ideas on what we can all accomplish together.
Yes, it is an exciting time to be a pagan.
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