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Gladys Ganiel

Building a Church Without Walls

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Category: Muslim Christian Relations

Thomas Merton Society Retreat, 11 June 2011

image Northern Ireland’s still relatively new Thomas Merton Society will host a retreat on Saturday 11 June 2011 at Corrymeela Knocklayd. There are still some places available for the event, which features an appealing programme:

10.00     Arrival & Coffee.

10.20     … Read more...

Author g.ganiel@qub.ac.ukPosted on May 31, 2011Categories Churches & Reconciliation, Ecumenism, Emerging Church, Evangelicalism, Irish Catholic Church, Muslim Christian Relations, Post Modern Theology, Postmodern Theology, Social JusticeLeave a comment on Thomas Merton Society Retreat, 11 June 2011

In the Shadow of the ‘Ground Zero Mosque’: Questions about Muslim and Christian Relationships

image Yesterday John A. Johnson posted a comment on my blog about my review of Samir Selmanovic’s book, It’s Really All About God: Reflections of a Muslim Atheist Jewish Christian. I wrote the review back in March so I was surprised … Read more...

Author g.ganiel@qub.ac.ukPosted on September 1, 2010Categories Book Reviews, Churches & Reconciliation, Emerging Church, Muslim Christian Relations, Post Modern Theology, Postmodern Theology, US PoliticsLeave a comment on In the Shadow of the ‘Ground Zero Mosque’: Questions about Muslim and Christian Relationships

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Gladys Ganiel

Welcome to Building a Church Without Walls, a website for people who are excited about how Christianity is developing in the 21st Century. I am sociologist at Queen's University Belfast.

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"This recent volume from the Oxford Handbook series tackles the broad theme of religion in the late modern period of Irish history, offering a fascinating journey through more than two centuries of political and social trends and their complex relationship with religion since 1800." - Ryan McAleer, Irish Theological Quarterly

  • Home
  • About Me
  • About This Blog
  • My Books
  • Media
  • Archives
  • Contact me
  • Marathon Runner
  • Unity Pilgrims Resources
  • The Oxford Handbook of Religion in Modern Ireland
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