Oxford Convergence 2025 - meetings
Nothing in this world is indifferent to us: A dialogue on "Laudato Si'" and the climate crisis.
Nothing in this world is indifferent to us: A dialogue on "Laudato Si'" and the climate crisis.
Nothing in this world is indifferent to us: A dialogue on "Laudato Si'" and the climate crisis.
How can a deepened awareness of the relationship between human beings and their environment help us to understand the nature of the current climate crisis and work together to find solutions?
"It is not good that the man should be alone”: Loneliness and true companionship in the Bible
Nothing in this world is indifferent to us: A dialogue on "Laudato Si'" and the climate crisis.
Nothing in this world is indifferent to us: A dialogue on "Laudato Si'" and the climate crisis.
What is the Bible’s view of the human being? Are we created to be accompanied? Who accompanies us? Let’s start reading…
Sharing decisions in the context of suffering and dying
Nothing in this world is indifferent to us: A dialogue on "Laudato Si'" and the climate crisis.
Everyday life in the economy of Francis: Utopia or the way forward?
A dialogue exploring shared decision-making in the context of suffering and end-of-life care, with a strong emphasis on personhood and the relational dynamics between patients, relatives and healthcare professionals.
Everyday life in the economy of Francis: Utopia or the way forward?
Loneliness in a time of hopelessness: is there a hope that does not disappoint?
Everyday life in the economy of Francis: Utopia or the way forward?
A discussion on what the call of Pope Francis for a transformative process of change in the economy means for our everyday life in the UK, highlighting practical implications and how it shapes our daily actions and decisions.
Loneliness in a time of hopelessness: is there a hope that does not disappoint?
Loneliness in a time of hopelessness: is there a hope that does not disappoint?
Loneliness in a time of hopelessness: is there a hope that does not disappoint?
A group of mental health professionals embark on a journey to reflect on their experiences with their teenage/young adult patients. We expect this panel to explore some questions such as what is provoked in us when faced with the experience of loneliness in our patients; what does it mean to feel lonely in psychological terms? Is it a reflection of life in the current society? And very importantly, what do they look for in their relationship with us?