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U N I T YC H R I S T I A NW O R K S H O PN A T I O N A L
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2 0 1 6LOUISVILLE , KY
“ W A K I N G F R O M A D R E A M O F S E P A R A T E N E S S . ” M E R T O N
Christian Unity is closer now that you are here.
Welcome to the 2016National Workshop on
Christian Unity.
My Sisters and Brothers,
It is my joy to welcome you to the 2016 National Workshop on Christian Unity. We gather, as we have for more than 50 years, with Christians from all over the world, and with sisters and brothers from the wide family of faith, to seek unity amidst our diversity and solidarity amidst our divergences. For we who are Christians, we gather at the behest of Jesus who prayed that we all may be one.
This year’s Workshop is a panoply of seminars, plenaries, and conversations with some of the brightest and best thinkers in the ecumenical circle, and within the Interfaith sphere.
The city of Louisville has opened wide its arms to us, bringing the profound expressions of faith of Thomas Merton, who lived here until his death. One of the largest communions in the United States, the Presbyterian Church (USA) calls Louisville home. The resources of a vibrant interfaith ministry in the city of Louisville promises to help us think together about ways we can honor everyone who seeks to know the holy way, and the Holy One.
Our theologian in residence, The Reverend Dr. James Forbes is second to none in beloved preachers in the United States. Bishops from the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, the Catholic Church, the United Methodist and Christian Methodist Churches will be with us throughout the week. We continue to be supported by the Kentucky Council of Church-es, and their Interim Executive Director. Our new Network, the Consortium of Evangelical Networks for Unity, has a strong presence this year. For the first time we are partnering with Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary to offer a for-credit course on engaging in pastoral care in multi-faith contexts.
I am glad you are here. If there is anything at all I might do to make your experience of the Workshop better, please do not hesitate to find me and let me know what it might be. Our planning committee has been working for two years to get ready for these days together. We are committed to make this time together wonderful for everyone here.
Grace, peace, love, joy and HOPE !
Daniell C. HambyChair, 2016 National Workshop on Christian Unity.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Welcome from National Chair2
Daily Schedule4
Plenary Speakers6
Seminars and Leaders8
Special Events10
Origins of the National Workshop12
Acronyms of Networks & Organiza-tions12
Planning Committee Members13
Attendance Directory 14
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Workshop/Network Registration Opens 8:30am9am—5pm: NETWORK MEETINGS (all day)
CADEIO Board Meeting, 9—11:30amCADEIO Mass, Cathedral of the Assumption, and Lunch (location TBD) Noon—2pmCADEIO SEMINAR, “Being an Ecumeni- cal/Interreligious Officer with the Francis Effect” all invited (p. 10) 2:30—3:45pm
CEN for Unity Network Meetings
EDEIO Network Meeting, 2—4pm
LEIRN Board Meeting, 10—11:45amLEIRN Network Meeting, 1—4:45pm
UMEIT Network Meetings, 8:30—4pm
Please see individual Network communica-tions for more details.
4—5pm: NWCU Newcomers’ Meeting
5:15pm: Opening ReceptionCathedral of the Assumption433 South Fifth Street
6:30pm: OPENING WORSHIPCathedral of the Assumption
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8am: Eucharist - Lutheran Rite
9:15am—10:30am: BIBLE STUDYRev. Dr. James Alexander Forbes, Jr.
Noon—1pm: LUNCHEON
3:30—5:30pm: PLENARY (p. 6)Walt Grazer and Responders
7:30—9pm Film and Conversation“Love is a Verb” (p. 10)
7:15am: Breakfastsponsored by GraymoorWorkshop/Network Registration resumes, 7:30am
10:45—12pm: SEMINAR 1 (p. 8-9)Dialogue to Declaration - Johnson/WoodInterreligious Prayer - SnortonRestoring Hope - AustriaBest Practices - Ryan/Armstrong
2—3:15pm: SEMINAR 2 (p. 8-9)Pastoral Care/Multi-faith - LPTS FacultyDialogue to Declaration - Johnson/WoodInterreligious Prayer - SnortonRestoring Hope - Austria
NWCU2016 Daily Schedule
U N I T YC H R I S T I A NW O R K S H O PN A T I O N A L
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12:15—2:15pm: PLENARY LUNCHEON(p. 6)Rita George-Tvrtković and PanelSponsored by the Order of Saint Lazarus
6:30pm: CULTURAL EVENT (p. 11)The Spirit of Jefferson RiverboatDinner Cruise
10:30—11:45am: UMEIT SEMINAR“A Panel on Excel-lent Ministriesin Louisville”all invited (p. 10)
4—5:30pm: NETWORK MEETINGS (as needed)CADEIO General AssemblyEDEIO: General MeetingLEIRN: General MeetingUMEIT: “Festival of Faiths” (p. 11)
8—8:45am: MORNING PRAYERRev. Tom Ryan and Rev. John Armstrong
1030:—Noon: CLOSING BRUNCHwith 2017 Preview
6—8pmNational Planning Committee Meeting
9—10:15am: CLOSING PLENARY (p. 7)Rev. Dr. James Alexander Forbes, Jr.
Noon—2:30pm: NETWORK MEETINGS
Please see individual Network communica-tions for details.
8am: Eucharist - Catholic Rite
9:15am—10:30am: BIBLE STUDYRev. Dr. James Alexander Forbes, Jr.
7:15am: Breakfastsponsored by Networks
2:30—3:45pm: SEMINAR 3 (p. 8-9)Merton & Francis - Pearson101: Best Practices - Ryan/Armstrong
10:30—11:45am: CEN/CADEIO PANEL: “Pope Francis: Open-ing the Circle” all invited (p. 11)
Registration Packet 5
Opening Worship PreacherRev. Dr. KEVIN COSBY
Rev. Dr. KEVIN COSBY was inaugurated as Simmons’ 13th president in 2005. In 2007, the once fledgling college reclaimed its original campus, lost during the Great Depression, and has since expanded to three campus locations. The college has expanded its curriculum and was accredited by the Associa-tion of Biblical Higher Education (ABHE). In 2014, Simmons was recognized as the 107th HBCU. During his first decade there, Dr. Cosby refused more than $700,000 in salary from the college.
For more than 30 years, Dr. Cosby has served as pastor of Louisville’s 14,000-member St. Stephen Church, the largest African American church and the largest private employer of African Americans in Kentucky.
An author of five books, he holds a Bachelor’s degree (Eastern Kentucky University); a Master of Divinity degree (The Southern Baptist Theologi-cal Seminary); and a Doctor of Ministry degree (United Theological Seminary).
He is consistently acknowledged as one of Ken-tucky’s most influential leaders: Louisvillian of the Year(2007); top religious leader (Louisville Magazine, 2011); Hall of Distinguished Alumni at Eastern Kentucky University (2012); Kentucky Gallery of Great Black Kentuckians (2015).
Dr. Cosby is married to the former Barnetta Turner. They have two adult children.
Tuesday Afternoon Keynote SpeakerWALTER E. GRAZER“Cry of the Earth, Cry of the Poor: Context and Significance of Pope Francis’ Environmental Encyclical”An overview of the contents of Pope Francis’ encyclical on the environment, its place in Catholic social teaching and its significance for the world today.
Walter E. Grazer provides policy analysis and devel-opment support services specializing in the role of religion in public policy with an emphasis on the issues of religious freedom, human rights and envi-ronmental concerns. He most recently served as a Consultant and Special Advisor to the National Re-ligious Partnership for the Environment. Formerly, he was the Director of the Environmental Justice Program and Senior Policy Advisor for Religious Liberty, Human Rights and European Affairs for the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. He also served as Deputy Director for Migration and Refugee Services and also as Policy Advisor for Food, Agriculture, and Rural Development at the Conference. Prior to his service at the USCCB, he directed the Social Ministry Program of the
Diocese of Richmond after working for the City of Richmond’s Commission on Human Relations and the Richmond Community Action Program. Cur-rently, he teaches at Georgetown University. He is co-editor with Rev. Drew Christiansen, S.J. of And God Saw That It Was Good: Catholic Theology and the Environment. Mr. Grazer holds a M.A. in International Relations, a M.S.W. in social work and a B.A. degree in philosophy.
Those responding to the Tuesday afternoon plenary are:
The Rev. Jerry Cappel, PhDThe Rev. Jerry Cappel, an ordained Episcopal priest, currently serves as Environmental Net-work Coordinator for Province IV of The Episcopal Church. Jerry’s professional interests are in adult education, ecology and faith. He serves as President of Kentucky Interfaith Power and Light, and is a fellow with the Center for Religion and the Envi-ronment and GreenFaith.He is married to UMC ecumenist Rev. Jean Hawx-hurst.
Alexei N. LaushkinAlexei Laushkin is the Vice-President of the Evan-gelical Environmental Network and Chair of the Board of the Kingdom Mission Society which seeks to strengthen Christian Unity for the age to come. His life and writing focus on biblical justice and personal wholeness/holiness as a means for renewal/revival in the life of the church. Alexei believes the church needs not only kingdom ethics, but kingdom living to fully incarnate the teachings and life of Jesus into the life of the local church. He is on the Council of Ambassadors for the Christian Com-munity Development Association and is a regular speaker at local church events and conferences. He is married with two children.
Wednesday Plenary Luncheon followed by PanelRITA GEORGE-TVRTKOVIĆ, PhD“Backdoor Ecumenism: Lessons from the Millennial Classroom”Sponsored by The Military and Hospitaller Order of Saint Lazarus of Jerusalem
Many have been asking: how can we get the next generation interested in ecumenism? But this is the wrong question: my experi-ence teaching millennials in the college setting suggests that they can quite easily become in-terested, if the topic is approached through the backdoor. By “backdoor ecumenism,” I mean that discussions of interreligious topics (which tend to attract millennials initially) quite often lead to discussions of ecumenical topics, if we are attentive to the possibility and seize the moment. In short, we should not forget what we already know: interreligious and ecumeni-cal dialogues are of one piece, and we can’t (or
NWCU2016 Plenary Speakers
Kevin Cosby
Walt Grazer
6 National Workshop on Christian Unity
shouldn’t) have one without the other. In this plenary, I will discuss examples of “backdoor ecumenism” with millennials in the classroom and around the dialogue table.
Rita George-Tvrtković (Ph.D., University of Notre Dame) has served as associate director of the Archdiocese of Chicago’s Office for Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs and currently is associ-ate professor of theology at Benedictine University, where she specializes in historical theology and medieval and contemporary Christian-Muslim relations. Her current book project is Christians, Muslims, and Mary: A History.
The network panelists responding to the Wednesday plenary are:
Daphne CreasmanDaphne W. Creasman is a second-year M.Div. student at Emory University’s Candler School of Theology and a candidate for ordained ministry in the United Methodist Church. She serves as the UMC’s representative to Religions for Peace USA’s North American Interfaith Youth Network.
Her aspirations for her ministry include justice and peaceful reconciliation efforts within and beyond the gathered Christian community (i.e., through ecumenism and interfaith relationships). Daphne has a heart for celebrating diversity and religious pluralism through creative pedagogy. A self-pro-claimed Philartician™ (i.e., Philosopher | Artist | Mathematician), she seeks to engage in community and curriculum development that promotes inter-disciplinary education and the holistic connectivity of spiritual, creative, and scientific discernment, expansion, and reflection.
James RacineJames Racine is an ecumenical millennial finishing the final year of his Master of Divinity at Bethel Theological Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota. Hailing from Catholic, Baptist and Charismatic streams of faith, he brings a unique perspective and is deeply passionate about the unity of Christ’s Church.
Jamil GrimesJamil Grimes is a first-year Master of Divinity stu-dent at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Semi-nary and is currently serving in a field-education placement with Kentucky Council of Churches. He is a recent graduate of Stillman College (B.A., Reli-gion) in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where he also worked as a municipal police officer for seven years.
His seminary education is preparation for a calling to pastoral ministry, likely in the baptist tradition. He deeply supports the Church’s commitment to unity and diversity and sees ecumenism as a fruit-ful way to maximize the effectiveness of Christian mission.
Wednesday and Thursday Morning Bible Studyand Closing PlenaryThe Rev. Dr. JAMES ALEXANDER FORBES, Jr.
James Alexander Forbes, Jr. is National Minister of the Drum Major Institute, Senior Minister Emeritus of The Riverside Church, The Harry Emerson Fosdick Distinguished Professor at Union Theological Seminary, and President of the Healing of the Nations Foundation (all of these institutions of New York City). Additionally, Dr. Forbes is an acclaimed author, scholar and speaker, widely and affectionately referred to as the preacher’s preacher because of his extensive preaching career and char-ismatic style. Newsweek magazine once recognized Forbes as one of the 12 “most effective preachers” in the English-speaking world. As a passionate educator, administrator, community and human rights activist and interfaith leader, Dr. Forbes was twice designated as one of America’s greatest Black preachers by Ebony magazine. He is a featured TE-Dex speaker and frequent contributor to national media outlets.
From 1989 to 2007, Dr. Forbes was the fifth Senior Minister of the 2,400-member Riverside Church, an interdenominational, interracial, and international church built by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. in 1927 and now affiliated with the United Church of Christ and the American Baptist Churches (in which Dr. Forbes is an ordained minister). He was the first African-American to serve as minister of this mul-ticultural congregation.
Beginning in 1976, Dr. Forbes taught at Union Theological Seminary, where in 1986 he became the first Joe R. Engle Professor of Preaching, and in 1989 the first Harry Emerson Fosdick Adjunct Professor of Preaching.
Dr. Forbes earned a D.Min. from Colgate-Roch-ester Divinity School, an M.Div. from Union Theological Seminary in New York City, and a bachelor of science in chemistry from Howard University, which awarded him their Distinguished Service Award in Ministry. His alma mater, Union Theological Seminary presented him its Unitas Distinguished Alumnus Award, and Teacher’s College of Columbia University awarded him its Distinguished Service Medal in 2003. His 14 hon-orary doctorates include degrees from Princeton, DePauw, Colgate, Fairleigh Dickinson, Lehigh and the University of Richmond.
From 1992 to 2007, Dr. Forbes was co-chair of A Partnership of Faith, an interfaith organization of clergy among New York’s Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and Muslim communities. He is on the board of Manhattanville College, the Interfaith Al-liance, Children’s Defense Fund, Mailman School of Public Health of Columbia University, and the United Way. He is a past president of The Martin Luther King Fellows. Dr. Forbes is also a member of Mayor DiBlasio’s Clergy Advisory Council in New York City.
Rita George-Tvrtković
James Alexander Forbes, Jr.
Registration Packet 7
Rev. Dr. WESLEY ARIARAJAH, Dr. CAROL COOK, and Rev. Dr. CLIFTON KIRKPATRICK“Pastoral Counseling and Ministry in a Multi-Faith Context: A Dialogue with Teachers and Students”
This seminar will focus on the practice of min-istry and pastoral counseling in a multi-faith context, increasingly our context in the U.S.A. We will explore ways that Christian leaders can be prepared to encounter the religious di-versity of our ministry contexts, some biblical, theological, and social psychology foundations for interfaith relations, and practical skills necessary to engage in ministry, pastoral care, dialogue, and cooperation with other Chris-tians and people of other faith traditions.
The session will be presented collaboratively by Professors Ariarajah, Cook, and Kirkpat-rick, together with students from Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary who have been studying this topic together.
Rev. Dr. Wesley Ariarajah is Professor Emeritus of Theology at Drew University, former Deputy Gen-eral Secretary and Director of the Unit on Dialogue with People of Other Faiths of the World Council of Churches, and author of books such as The Bible and People of Other Faiths, Not Without My Neighbor, and Your God, My God, Our God.
Dr. Carol Cook is Professor of Pastoral Care and Counseling at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary and a Supervisor and Clinical Member of the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapists.
Rev. Dr. Clifton Kirkpatrick is Professor of World Christianity and Ecumenical Studies at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary and Stated Clerk of the General Assembly Emeritus for the Presbyterian Church (USA).
Rev. RUBÉN AUSTRIA“I Pulled Him Out of the Water”: The Role of the Faith Community in Restoring Hope for Young People in the Juvenile Justice System
America’s juvenile justice system is in crisis. Rampant abuse, skyrocketing costs, worsen-ing racial disparities, and high recidivism rates demonstrate that a system intended to reform young people is actually making them worse. Yet in the midst of this crisis, communities of faith are playing a key role in developing al-ternatives to incarceration for youth, based on the principles of restorative justice, that are re-turning hope, dignity, and resources to young
people, families, and communities that have been devastated by incarceration. This work-shop explores the crisis in the juvenile justice system through the story of Miriam’s advocacy for her brother Moses, when the Israelites were slaves in Egypt. The workshop also presents practical, actionable ways that communities of faith can intervene on behalf of young people and families in the justice system
Rev. Rubén S. Austria is the Founder and Executive Director of Community Connections for Youth, a Bronx-based non-profit organization dedicated to empowering grassroots faith and neighborhood or-ganizations to develop effective community-driven alternatives to incarceration programs for youth. CCFY’s work focuses on building community capacity for juvenile justice reform by bringing the resources of directly affected communities to bear on the most challenging juvenile justice problems, and facilitating system-community partnerships that reduce reliance on incarceration and increase re-in-vestment in impacted neighborhoods. Rev. Austria earned both his bachelors and masters degrees from Cornell University, and attended the Institute for Non-Profit Management at Columbia University. He was awarded a Soros Justice Fellowship in 2007. He lives in the South Bronx with his wife Ivelyse and their son Jaaziah, and enjoys playing jazz and Latin guitar with his family.
Bishop Teresa SNORTON “Interreligious Prayer in Pastorally Difficult Times”
Praying together in interfaith circumstances is always a challenge, and even more so in the critical time after heartbreaking violence, such as the shootings in Charleston, California, and other parts of our country. In this seminar we will ask how as people of many faiths we can join together in the crucial act of praying with and for one another. This seminar will be led by Bishop Teresa Snorton of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church who assisted in the pastoral care following the shootings at Emmanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina.
Bishop Teresa Elaine Snorton became the 59th bishop elected in the Christian Methodist Episcopal (CME) Church on June 30, 2010, in Mobile, Alabama. She is the first female bishop of the CME Church. She was assigned as the presiding bishop of the new Eleventh Episcopal District, which includes eleven countries in Central, Southern and East Africa. On March 15, 2011, Bishop Snorton was assigned to the Fifth Episcopal District.
NWCU2016 Seminars and Leaders
Wesley Ariarajah
Carol Cook
Clifton Kirkpatrick
Rubén Austria
Bishop Teresa Snorton
8 National Workshop on Christian Unity
Bishop Snorton served as the Executive Director of the national Association for Clinical Pastoral Education, Inc., for twelve years prior to her elec-tion as bishop. Bishop Snorton is a certified ACPE Supervisor and a board certified chaplain. She is a former Executive Director of the Emory Center for Pastoral Services in Atlanta, Georgia. She has taught at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University, the Virginia Commonwealth Univer-sity and the School of Theology at Virginia Union University.
Dr. KATHRYN JOHNSON and Dr. SUSAN WOOD, SCL “From Dialogue to Declaration: Catholics and Lutherans look for next steps ‘On the Way’”
Theological dialogues report significant advances toward Christian unity—but what more is needed for our church communities to claim and live out their agreements?
This seminar will explore that question, begin-ning from the 2015 Declaration on the Way: Church, Ministry and Eucharist commissioned by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Susan Wood and Kathryn Johnson, who worked on the document, will describe the process and the text. It contains a “State-ment of Agreements,” 32 common affirma-tions already made by Lutherans and Roman Catholics in dialogue, and also identifies areas of remaining difference with possible ways forward. We will also consider the “what’s next?” and “so what?” questions raised by 50 years of dialogical engagement.
Dr. Kathryn L. Johnson is Director of Ecumenical and Inter-Religious Relations for the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. She is a member of the U.S. Catholic-Lutheran dialogue and a past co-secretary of the international dialogue commission.
Dr. Susan K. Wood, SCL, is professor of systematic theology at Marquette University. She is a member of both the U.S. and international Catholic-Luther-an dialogue commissions and is past president of the Catholic Theological Society of America.
Dr. PAUL M. PEARSON “Pope Francis and Thomas Merton: Apostles of Mercy”
Dr. Pearson will take a look at Thomas Merton through the eyes of Pope Francis by drawing similarities between the two Christian leaders’ statements on the environment, ecumenical commitment, and interreligious exploration.
Dr. Paul M. Pearson is Director and Archivist of the Thomas Merton Center at Bellarmine University in Louisville, Kentucky and Chief of Research for the Merton Legacy Trust. He is also Resident Secretary of the International Thomas Merton Society, which he has served in many capacities, and contributes regularly to Merton conferences in Europe and the U.S.A. In 1999 he was awarded a “Louie” by the ITMS for his international contribution to the promotion of Merton’s writings and to the presen-tation of his ideas. His books on Merton include Seeking Paradise: Thomas Merton and the Shakers, and a compan-ion volume, A Meeting of Angels: The Corre-spondence of Thomas Merton; Thomas Merton on Christian Contemplation; and the forthcom-ing Beholding Paradise: The Photography of Thomas Merton. He has edited Thomas Mer-ton: Poet, Monk, Prophet, Thomas Merton: A Mind Awake in the Dark, and Seeds of Hope: Thomas Merton’s Contemplative Message.
Fr. TOM RYAN, CSP and JOHN ARMSTRONG “Ecumenism 101: Best Practices”
Born and raised in southern Minnesota, Fr. Tom Ryan, CSP, did his graduate studies in theology at the Washington (D.C.) Theological Union and the University of Geneva. He was ordained a Paulist in 1975, and served in campus ministry at the Ohio State University in Columbus and at McGill Uni-versity in Montreal prior to directing the Montreal-based Canadian Centre for Ecumenism for 14 years. He also spearheaded the founding of Unitas in Montreal, an ecumenical center for spirituality and Christian meditation co-sponsored by eight differ-ent denominations. He served as its director for five years. Since January 2000 he has been the director of the Paulist Office for Ecumenical and Interfaith Relations in Washington, DC.
John H. Armstrong is the founder/president of ACT3 Network, a mission committed to empowering lead-ers and churches for unity in Christ’s mission. He is the author/editor of fourteen books, a mentor and consultant and ordained minister in the Reformed Church in America. He is an active leader in ecumenism and co-leads the Catholic-Evangelical Conversation in Chicago. He writes regularly at www.johnharmstrong.com and lives in Carol Stream, Illinois.
Kathryn Johnson
Susan Wood
Paul Pearson
Tom Ryan
John Armstrong
Registration Packet 9
NWCU2016 Special EventsCADEIO Monday Afternoon Seminar“Being an Ecumenical/Interreligious Officer with the Francis Effect”“The Francis Effect” has virtually transformed the world of ecumenical and interreligious affairs for the Catholic Church, and Ecumenical and Interreligious Officers delegated for this work in their arch/dioceses are experiencing the thaw of the so-called “ecumenical winter.” Fr. Donald Nesti discusses the impact of this new environment of the dialogue of fraternity.
Fr. Donald S. Nesti, CSSp, a native of Pennsylvania, was ordained to the priesthood in 1963. He earned a licentiate and a doctorate in theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. He has served the Congregation of the Holy Ghost in many capacities. Fr. Nesti served as Director of Planning, Research and Renewal for his Congregation of the Holy Ghost USA - Eastern Province; President, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh; and Provin-cial Superior, Congregation of the Holy Ghost USA - Western Province. Currently, he teaches at the University of St. Thomas Graduate School of Theology and is the Director of the Center for Faith and Culture. Fr. Nesti founded the Center in 1994 in response to Pope John Paul II’s 1982 creation of the Pontifical Council for Culture. The Center for Faith and Culture seeks to understand and affect the relationship between the worldview of Catholic faith and culture. Fr. Nesti has lectured extensive-ly, authored books, published articles, conducted workshops and served as retreat master for clergy, laity and religious groups.
Tuesday Evening Film“Love is a Verb”“Love is a Verb,” narrated by Ashley Judd, relates the history of the social movement called Hizmet that began in Turkey in the 1960s and now reaches across the globe. Inspired by Muslim preacher and scholar Fethullah Gulen, adherents live their faith through service in ed-ucation, disaster relief, and interfaith dialogue. Written, directed and produced by Terry Spen-cer Hesser, this film won Best Documentary, Maryland IFF 2014; Best Documentary Fea-ture, Cincinnati Film Festival 2014; Audience Award, DocMiami International Film Festival, 2014. 55 minutes.
UMEIT Wednesday Morning Panel“Local Ecumenical and Interreligious Ministries: A Panel on Excellent Ministries in Louisville”Moderated by Rev. Dr. Jean Hawxhurst, all NWCU participants are invited.
Ms. Sarah Reed Harris, Managing Director, Center for Interfaith Relations, spent her early years in Bogota, Colombia, and moved to Louisville with her family in 1971. A graduate of Wellesley College, she received a master of public administration from the University of Louisville. She joined the Center two years ago and has coordinated the last three Festivals of Faiths. She and her husband, Charles Harris, have three daughters.
Rev. Dr. Peggy Cecil Hinds has served as the Interim Executive Director of the Kentucky Council of Churches since July 1, 2015. She is an ordained Teaching Elder and Certified Christian Educator in the Presbyterian Church (USA). Peggy also holds professional certifications as an individual life coach and congregational coach. She is also the author of a workbook for Presbyterian Ruling Elders and a frequent blogger. She is married to Dr. Mark Hinds; they have four grown children and a new grandson
Haleh Karimi, Executive Director of Interfaith Paths to Peace, was born in Tehran and left Iran at the age of 14 to attend school in United States and later in Switzerland. Having lived in a land of turmoil (Iran), and one of peace (Switzerland), as well as one of change (United States), her passion in life has become to raise awareness of global issues about peace and justice through education and dialogue. Haleh has lived in Louisville for 26 of her 37 years in the U.S. She is Chair of Dynamic Web Develop-ment at Sullivan, Co-Chair of University of Louis-ville Computer Science and Engineering Advisory Board as well as the incoming Chair of the Network of Entrepreneurial Women.
Thomas M. Williams, Attorney and Spokesperson for Compassionate Louisville, was named the Co-host of the Partnership for a Compassionate Louisville by Mayor Greg Fischer in 2011. For that work, he received the Jack Olive International Heart of Compassion award from the Compassionate Action Network International out of Seattle, Washing-ton. Tom leads the effort to recognize Louisville, Kentucky as the first model compassionate city by CAN International. His legal practice focuses in management-side labor and employment law. In 2007, he served as President of the Louisville Bar Association. Tom was the 2009 Board Chair for Leadership Louisville and was recognized as one of Louisville’s “connectors” in 2010. Recently he helped to launch a program of restorative justice in the juvenile courts. Tom and his wife, Sarah, have three children, Lilly, Lincoln and Nelson.
Dr. Paul Pearson, listed above, is also on this panel.
10 National Workshop on Christian Unity
Wednesday Evening Cultural EventThe Spirit of Jefferson Riverboat Dinner CruiseOptional event, seats still available, $50.
Join us on Wednesday evening for a sightseeing and dinner cruise aboard the Spirit of Jefferson, a modern riverboat with the look and feel of an old-time small steamboat. The cruise will take us upriver on the Ohio with commentary provided on the history of the river and
the sights we will see. A bountiful buf-fet dinner is included in the ticket price; cash bar is available. The Spirit of Jefferson was built in 1963 in Iowa, named the Mark Twain and spent the first seven years of her life cruising the Mississippi from a base in New Or-leans. She was renamed the Huck Finn in 1970 and cruised from St Louis for 25 years. In April of 1996, she came to Louisville and was given the name she now bears, the Spirit of Jefferson.
CEN/CADEIO Wednesday Morning Panel“Pope Francis: Opening the Circle”Panelists: Most Reverend Joseph Tobin, Archibishop of Indianapolis IN , Rev. Joseph Tosini, founder of the John 17 Movement in Phoenix, Arizona, and others.Moderated by Rev. Dr. John Armstrong, founder of CEN (Consortium of Evangelical Networks) and Father Don Rooney, president of CADEIO. All NWCU participants are invited.
The past year has seen remarkable growth in relationship seeking Christian unity between the Pope Francis and the Evangelical Commu-nity. We have put together a panel of leaders from the two communities who have been personally involved at the center of dialogue.
UMEIT Wednesday Afternoon Panel“How to Create a Festival of Faiths in Your Hometown”This will be a casual, open discussion with leaders from the Center for Interfaith Rela-tions, who will talk with us about how they create the internationally-renown Festival of Faiths and how we can apply some of those principles in our own contexts. The conversa-tion will take place in the Undercroft of the Cathedral of the Assumption, which is a few blocks from the Galt House. A small bus will be available for those who would prefer to ride (network leaders should see Jean Hawxhurst if they would like to join UMEIT for this, as space will be limited).
Registration Packet 11
About the National Workshop
In 1963, a group of Roman Catholics, inspired by the current work of Vatican II, saw a need to equip local leadership for the task of ecumeni-cal ministry and began an annual meeting with guest speakers and dialogue partners from other churches. In 1969, they formally invited other Christian communions to join them, and today the National Ecumenical Officers of the churches continue their oversight of the workshop, which is planned by the National Planning Committee, a group including the National Ecumenical Officers (or their delegate), the network presidents, the National Chair and leaders of the local commu-nity. The Workshop is sponsored by the National Ecumenical Officers’ Association (NEOA). It was out of the National Workshop that the denomina-tional Networks were born.
Today the Workshop consists of an overall ecumenical program (and interreligious, as well, where churches ecumenically interact with non-Christian cultures) with plenary speakers and seminars as well as association meetings and formation programs for the Networks them-selves. For over 50 years now, it is the mission of
Origins of the National Workshop
the Workshop to celebrate the spirit of unity and understanding by:
• Providing meeting seminars for all who are concerned with Christian unity: laity, clergy, ecumenical/interreligious officers, theologians, seminarians and staff of ecumenical/interreligious organizations;
• Stimulating an exchange of ideas and experi-ences among people concerned with Christian unity and the bodies they represent;
• Being a source of balance between national planning and local responsibility, general ecu-menical discussions and particular interchurch conversations, and regional leadership efforts and local realities;
• Encouraging denominational Networks to develop and serve as a framework within which they can interact;
• Celebrating the unity that already exists among Christians and searching for ways to over-come the divisions that remain.
The logo, affirms the cross which is central to Christian unity. The elements on either side of the cross suggest hands in prayer embracing the cross, at the same time creating the outline of a chalice, which represents the real, although
About the National Workshop Logo
imperfect, communion of Christianity, and the anticipated full unity which is the goal of the ecu-menical movement. The late Fr. John R. Fulton designed the logo for the National Workshop on Christian Unity.
NETWORK-RELATED BODIES
CADEIO Catholic Association of Diocesan Ecumenical and Interreligious Officers
CEN Consortium of Evangelical Networks for Unity
EDEIO Episcopal Diocesan Ecumenical and Interreligious Officers
LEIRN Lutheran Ecumenical and Inter-Religious Network
NEOA National Ecumenical Officers’ Association
NPC National Planning Committee
UMEIT United Methodist Ecumenical and Interreligious Training
Network-related Acronyms and Ecumenical Organizations
CHURCHES and ECUMENICAL ASSOCIATIONS
CCT Christian Churches Together (USA)
CUIC Churches Uniting in Christ
ELCA Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
GEII Graymoor Ecumenical and Interreligious Institute
LARC Lutheran-Anglican-Roman Catholic (regional churches in covenant)
LARCUM Lutheran-Anglican-Roman Catholic-United Methodist (regional churches in covenant)
NCC, NCCC, NCCCUSA National Council of Churches of Christ (USA)
PCUSA Presbyterian Church (USA)
TEC The Episcopal Church
UMC United Methodist Church
WCC World Council of Churches
12 National Workshop on Christian Unity
CHAIR, NATIONAL PLANNING COMMITTEE 2016The Rev. Dr. Daniell HambyThe Episcopal Church
PRESIDENT, NEOARev. Dr. John Crossin, OSFSDirector, Secretariat for Ecumenical and Inter-
religious Affairs, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB)
SECRETARY, NEOAThe Rev. Margaret RoseDeputy for Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs
for the Presiding Bishop, TEC
TREASURER, NEOAThe Rev. James C. BieglerThe Episcopal Church
CATHOLIC CHURCH - CADEIO
Rev. Dr. John Crossin, OSFSNational Ecumenical Officer
Rev. Ron Roberson, CSPRepresentative for Rev. Dr. Crossin, NEOA
Rev. Don RooneyPresident, CADEIO
CONSORTIUM OF EVANGELICAL NETWORKS - CEN
Rev. Dr. John ArmstrongPresident, CEN
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - EDEIO
The Rev. Margaret RoseNational Ecumenical Officer
The Rev. Dr. Daniell C. HambyPresident, EDEIO
The Rev. David Simmons, ObJN
2016 National Planning Committee - Louisville KY
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA - LEIRN
Ms. Kathryn LohreExecutive for Ecumenical and Inter-Religious
Relations, ELCA
Dr. Kathryn JohnsonDirector for Ecumenical and Inter-Religious Relations, ELCA
Rev. Christopher OlkiewiczPresident, LEIRN
Dr. Rocky PiroImmediate Past Chair, LEIRN
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - UMEIT
Rev. Dr. Jean HawxhurstAssociate Ecumenical Staff OfficerThe Council of BishopsOffice of Christian Unity and Interreligious Relationships (OCUIR)The United Methodist Church
The Rev. Catiana McKay Chair, UMEIT
CHAIR, NATIONAL PLANNING COMMITTEE 2017Dr. Rocky PiroEvangelical Lutheran Church in America
2017 National Planning Committee - Minneapolis, MN, May 1-4, 2017
Registration Packet 13
NWCU2016 Directory of Attendees
14
CADEIOAKINS, Mr. Rick30609 Village Green BoulevardWarrenville, IL 60555630-430-4513fatherjohn@stmarywc.org
ARSENAULT, SSA, Rev. Joseph615 N 7th StreetKansas City, KS 66101913-371-1408fjma64@gmail.com
BALLUFF, Rev. John140 North OakwoodWest Chicago, IL 60185630-386-0615paratum@sbcglobal.net
BANACH, Deacon James3207 West Drury LaneMilwaukee, WI 53215414-384-1111banachjd@yahoo.com
BARTHOLOMEW, Rev. Michael580 Main StreetPO Box 1227Westhampton Beach, NY 11978516-384-0181mbartholomew@drvc.org
BECKER, Rev. Msgr. Michael309 Lotz AvenueAltoona, PA 16602814-937-9383mbecker253@aol.com
CAPORALI, Mr. Rick1009 Stafford AvenueFredericksburg, VA 22401540-373-6491rcaporali@stmaryfred.org
CARLSON, Rev. James9150 Greenway Court, Apt. M 206Saginaw, MI 48609989-798-2109jrc3080@yahoo.com
COMNINELLIS, Mr. James20 Archbishop May Drive Saint Louis, MO 63119816-868-9582jamescomninellis@archstl.org
CROSSIN, OSFS, Rev. Dr. John3211 4th Street, NEWashington, DC 20017202-541-3020jcrossin@usccb.org
EDELEN, Rev. LukeNewark Abbey528 Martin Luther King BlvdNewark, NJ 07102201-978-0316ledelen@sbp.org
ESCH, Rev. Aaron5960 W Loomis RoadGreendale, WI 53129414-421-2442fraaron@st-alphonsus.org
FALARDEAU, SSS, Rev. ErnestSt. Jean Baptiste Catholic Church184 East 76 Street, Parish HouseNew York, NY 10021212-288-5082efalard0@aol.com
FISHER, Rev. Paul2121 N 3rd StreetHarrisburg, PA 17110717-639-1646frpfisher@hbgdiocese.org
FLANNERY, Rev. BobSt. Francis Xavier Church303 South Poplar StreetCarbondale, IL 62901-2709618-457-4556rbflan@clearwave.com
GARDINER, SA, Rev. James1400 Quincy Street, NEWashington, DC 20017202-526-6800jgardiner@atonementfriars.org
GEORGE-TVRTKOVIĆ, Dr. RitaAssociate Professor of TheologyBenedictine University5700 College RoadLisle, IL 60532 630-829-6266
GINTHER, Rev. Richard2421 South Seventh StreetTerre Haute, IN 47802812-232-3512rginther0825@gmail.com
GRAFFIS, Rev. Joseph4112 Massie Avenue, Apt 2Louisville, KY 40207502-896-4718jgraffis@aol.com
GREEN, Rev. Dr. ThomasCatholic University of AmericaCaldwell Hall #3345Washington, D.C. 20064202-379-5662greent@cua.edu
GREENE, Rev. Msgr. Richard2514 Old Jeanerette RoadNew Iberia, LA 70563985-518-7124rgreene@diolaf.org
HAUERT, Deacon Bob2855 Briarcliff Road, NEAtlanta, GA 30329678-520-7111bhauert@ihmatlanta.org
HILDERBRAND, Rev. Ryan313 N Washington StreetHuntingburg, IN 47542812-683-2372rhilderbrand@evdio.org
HILINSKI, Rev. Joseph1505 Denison AvenueCleveland, OH 44109216-661-1191jhilinski@dioceseofcleveland.org
HOVEY, Rev. MichaelArchdiocese of Detroit12 State StreetDetroit, MI 48226313-268-0948hovey.michael@aod.org
KAUFMAN, Rev. Kent215 Riverview PlaceRossford, OH 43460419-310-3003Kkaufman@allsaintsrossford.com
KAVANAUGH, Rev. Michael4074 Chambers RoadMacon, GA 31206 478-788-6386pastor@holyspiritmacon.org
LACKLAND, Rev. Anthony5231 Meadowcreek DriveDallas, TX 75248972-661-9282Fr-alackland@allsaintsdallas.org
LATRONICO, Rev. Phil70 West Passaic AvenueRutherford, NJ 07070201-935-6492PFAL1@aol.com
Registration materialsdid not require prefixes,
titles or other details,so we have tried our best
to add “Rev.,” “The Rev.,” “Pr.,” “Bishop,” “Dr.,”
“Mrs.,” “Ms.” or “Rev. Dr.”
If we have offended,please forgive.
15
LEFEVERE, Ms. Patricia168 Knickerbock RoadEnglewood, NJ 07631201-835-9805plefevere@nj.it.com
LEHMAN, Rev. Msgr. Joseph2505 Electric Road, SWRoanoke, VA 24018(540)774-0066pastor@oln-parish.com
LESKO, Mr. Frank4119 Glenmary TraceFairfield, OH 45014513-808-7705flesko@glenmary.org
LINNEBERGER, Dr. Richard2020 Dawnee Brook Trail, NChesapeake, VA 23320757-366-5121RALinnberg@aol.com
LONGDIN, Ms. Judith3501 S. Lake Drive, P. O. Box 070912Milwaukee, WI 53207-0912414-769-3483longdinj@archmil.org
LOUGHRAN, SA, Rev. James475 Riverside Drive, Room 1960New York, NY 10115212-870-2330jlgeii@aol.com
MASSART, PhD, Rev. James625 N. BroadwayDePere, WI 54115920-764-0410ruahjpm@peoplepc.com
McCARTHY, Rev. Cornelius (Scott)20 Hitchcock RoadSalinas, CA 93908831-601-4679padresmc@gmail.com
MIKULANIS, Rev. Msgr. Dennis17252 Bernardo Center DriveSan Diego, CA 92128858-487-4314denlmik@aol.com
NAJJAR, Rev. Samuel806 Arsenal AvenueFayetteville, NC 28305910-484-1531stmikemcc@embarqmail.com
NESTI, CSSp, Rev. Donald S.6622 Haskell StreetHouston, TX 77007 713-927-6845nesti@stthom.edu
NOEL, Rev. Emile146 Fourth StreetWestwego, LA 70094504-341-9522egnoel@aol.com
OLSEN, Dr. DanielArchdiocese of Chicago835 N. Rush StreetChicago, IL 60611312-534-3867dolsen@archchicago.org
ORIANS, SA, Rev. ThomasGraymoor Ecumenical and Interreli-gious Institute475 Riverside Drive, Suite 1960New York NY 10115914-329-6096togeii@aol.com
OROZCO, OFS, PhD, F. Javier20 Archbishop May DriveSt. Louis, MO 63119314-608-5546javierorozco@archstl.org
POHL, Ms. Garland3731 CarlonHouston, TX 77005-3701723-774-0097gpohl@juno.com
RYAN, CSP, Rev. TomPaulist Fathers3015 4th Street, NEWashington, DC 20017-1102202-269-2511tomryan@paulist.org
RICE, Dr. Anne Mary6158 N. Alberta LaneGlendale, WI 53217-4412414-962-2248annemrice@yahoo.com
Roberson, CSP, Rev. Ron3211 Fourth Street, NEUS Conference of Catholic BishopsWashington, DC 20017202-541-3020RRoberson@usccb.org
RODRIGUEZ, Ms. Roseanna49 Finnigan Avenue, Apt A6Saddle Brook, NJ 07663201-935-6492rsnrodriguez@aol.com
ROONEY, Rev. Don1009 Stafford AvenueFredericksburg, VA 22401540-373-6491frrooney@stmaryfred.org
ROSSOL, Mrs. LynnPO Box 190507Dallas, Texas 75219214-379-2854lrossol@cathdal.org
ROYO CAMACHO, Fr. Luis940 Carmichael StreetChapel Hill, NC 27514919-942-6239lroyo@stmchapelhill.org
RUSH, Deacon Jim1916 Meharry StreetLafayette, IN 47904765-586-3922deacon.rush@dol-in.org
RUTTEN, Rev. Erich2115 Summit Avenue, Unit 4042Saint Paul, MN 55105651-962-6561erutten@stthomas.edu
SAMUELS, Rev. Reginald2921 Center StreetDeer Park, TX 77536281-479-4298Rsamuels@sthyacinth.org
SKREHOT, Ms. Jan3800 Montrose BoulevardHouston, TX 77373713-942-5071skrehotj@stthom.edu
SMITH, Rt. Rev. Alexei538 Concord StreetEl Segundo, CA 90245310-322-1892frARSmith@la-archdiocese.org
TERRIEN, Obl. OSB, Mr. Michael651 Forest AvenueEvanston, IL 602023127719996michaeljterrien@me.com
TOBIN, Archbishop Joseph W.1400 North Meridian StreetIndianapolis, IN 46202800-382-9836
TOKARZ, Rev. David1801 Cody Road SouthMobile, AL 36695251-633-6762djtokarz1950@gmail.com
WALLACE, Rev. Joseph1500 Centra Avenue, Suite # 100North Wildwood, NJ 08260609-522-2709jwallace@notredamedelamer.org
WALSH, STD, Rev. Leo8110 Jewel Lake RoadAnchorage, AK 99502907-351-0980lwalsh@stbenedictsak.com
WILLIAMS, Rev. Robert321 Calumet AvenueDallas, TX 75211214-337-3936rwilliams@santaclararcc.org
WITMER, Rev. Joseph1515 California AvenueLouisville, OH 44641330-388-5173joewitmer@juno.com
YANEZ, Mr. Fabian4000 St Joseph’s Place, NWAlbuquerque, NM 87120505-831-8128fyanez@archdiosf.org
CEN for UnityBRILL, Mr. Scott94 Acushnet AvenueWorcester, MA 01606thebrillopad@gmail.com
ARMSTRONG, Rev. Dr. John630 Paxton PlaceCarol Stream, IL 60188630-653-0080johna1949@gmail.com
ARMSTRONG, Dr. Thomas4012 Lucerne DriveHuntsville, AL 35802256-883-9763twa650@comcast.net
BOWEN, Mr. Matthew920 W Elgin StreetSiloam Springs, AR 72761479-220-3425chadraith@gmail.com
LAUSCHKIN, Mr. Alexei2531 Buckelew DriveFalls Church, VA 22046202-352-9920alexeilaushkin@gmail.com
LESCALLEET, Rev. David4425 S. Staples StreetCorpus Christi, TX 78411361-249-1588dlescalleet@citychurchcc.com
RACINE, Mr. James4441 Fondell DriveEdina, MN 55435651-263-4047jamesracine@gmail.com
RAITH II, Dr. Charles920 W Elgin StreetSiloam Springs, AR 72761479-220-3425chadraith@gmail.com
STEINHAUS, Ms. KellyPO Box 961162Boston, MA 02196928-600-3236kelly@uniteboston.com
TOSINI, Mr. Joe9611 East Legacy Ridge RoadScottsdale, AZ 85262480-305-3655jtosini@arksciences.com
EDEIOATKINS, The Rev. Hannah4215 University BoulevardHouston, TX 77004713-447-9995rector@trinitymidtown.org
BERGMANN, The Rev. Dr. William85 East Main StreetAyer, MA 01432978-772-9233priest1@goodshepherdclinton.org
BIEGLER, The Rev. James11202 Prairie View CourtWestchester, IL 60154312-218-1682padrejb@comcast.net
BUTCHER, President Jeffrey14407 Forest Glenn CourtLouisville, KY 40245724-226-5810Jeef. butcher@brothersandrew.net
CALER, The Rev. Canon JoshuaChrist Church Cathedral900 BroadwayNashville, TN 37203615-255-7729jcaler@christcathedral.org
CAPPEL, The Rev. Dr. Jerry344 Reed LaneSimpsonville, KY 40067502-541-8278jjcappel@hotmail.com
CARTER, The Rev. Dr. Wayne396 Country Club CirckeMinden, LA 71055-7506318-371-1032wecpadre@aol.com
DANAHER, The Rev. Dr. William470 Church RoadBloomfield Hills, MI 48304248-639-8425wdanaher@christchurchcran-brook.org
DANIELS, The Rev. Dr. Joel202 W. 58th Street, Unit 11SNew York, NY 10019212-757-7013joelcdaniels@gmail.com
DODGE, The Rev. Robin5150 Macomb Street, NWWashington, DC 20016202-966-2093robindodge@starpower.net
ELLSWORTH, The Rev. Eleanor2205 CAMINITO DEL BARCODEL MAR, CA 92014858-509-2707elellsworth@earthlink.net
HAHNEMAN, Mrs. Lisa154 Jackman AvenueFairfield, CT 06825203-934-3437ldhahneman@sbcglobal.net
HAHNEMAN, The Rev. Dr. Geoffrey154 Jackman AvenueFairfield, CT 06825203-934-3437ghahneman@sbcglobal.net
HAMBY, The Rev. Daniell47 West Afton AvenueYardley, PA 19067215-493-2636daniell@standrews-yardley.org
HENDRICKS, The Rev. Fr. W. Frisby2161 S. E. Stargrass StreetPort Saint Lucie, FL 34984772-334-0610fatherfrisby@yahoo.com
HIGGINBOTHAM, The Rev. John121 Sagamore RoadCranston, RI 02920401-624-4759frjohn@htc.necoxmail.com
KRUTZ, The Rev. Charles527 North Boulevard, 4th FloorBaton Rouge, LA 70802225-344-0134dankrutz@aol.com
MAMMANA, Mr. Richard108 Livingston StreetNew Haven, CT 06511917-698-9396richard.mammana@gmail.com
McCARTHY, The Rev. Jean2906 39th StreetDesMoines, IA 50310515-321-7232therevjeanmccarthy@gmail.com
16
MURPHY, The Rev. Warren50 Diamond View DriveCody, WY 82414307-272-9362warrencmurphy@gmail.com
RONTANI, The Rev. William104 Main StreetWheatland, CA 95692916-223-4636fr.bill@sbcglobal.net
ROSE, The Rev. MargaretEpiscopal Church Center 815 Second Avenue New York , NY 10017212 922 5354mrose@episcopalchurch.org
SIMMONS, The Rev. David808 S East AvenueWaukesha, WI 53186262-347-7446frsimmons@gmail.com
STUCKEY, The Rev. Ross1654 E Cardinal StreetSpringfield, MO 65804417-848-6615rwstuckey@yahoo.com
TJELTVEIT, The Rev. Maria1620 W. Turner StreetAllentown, PA 18102610-434-0155revmaria@episcopalmediator.org
TOWNLEY, The Rev. Richard43 Delaware AvenueLambertville, NJ 08530-1648609-397-8973frtownley74@gmail.com
VELTHUIZEN, The Rev. Teunisje608 Cushing Street South Bend, IN 46616574 233-8197teunisje@aol.com
VISCONTI, The Rev. Cn. Richard1 Dyke RoadSetauket, NY 11733631-941-4245rvisconti@carolinechurch.net
WALTERS,The Rev. Dr. Sumner1217 Skycrest Drive, Unit 3Walnut Creek, CA 94595925-935-3652sumnerwalters@comcast.net
WAY, The Rev. Edson9902 Vicksburg AvenueLubbock, TX 79424806-783-8448jeway@earthlink.net
WEBER, The Rev. Lynne81 Highwood AvenueTenafly, NJ 07670201-568-1763rector@atonement-tenafly.org
WEBSTER, The Rev. Valerie311 South 3rd AvenueBozeman, MT 59715406-579-3980vwebster587@gmail.com
WHITLEY, The Rev. Ryan1 W. Ardmore AvenueArdmore, PA 19003610-642-3500whitleyrr@gmail.com
ZACHARIA, The Rev. Cn. Manoj3366 Marburg Square LaneCincinnati, OH 45209201-745-8333mzacharia@cccath.org
LEIRNALLEN, Pr. Nathan1296 Wagon WheelGrand Blanc, MI 48439918-409-6164pastornathan@holyspiritlc.net
ANDERSON, Pr. DennisSt. James Lutheran Church1315 SW Park AvenuePortland, OR 97201503-227-2439prandersen@stjamespdx.org
BROWN, Rev. Greggory4331 Virginia AvenueOakland, CA 94619510-533-3851therevgbrown@aol.com
ERISMAN, Rev. Dr. Daren122 Honeycomb CourtEncinitas, CA 92024760-814-5171erismanziehl@sbcglobal.net
FARLEY, Pr. Dale11 Ranch Oak DriveWest Monroe, LA 71291(318) 801-8017dale.farley@gmail.com
FINKLEA, The Rev. Mary3123 West Palmetto StreetEffingham, SC 29501843-669-2355pastorfinklea@bellsouth.net
GAFKJEN, Bishop Bill911 E. 86th Street, Suite 200Indianapolis, IN 46240317-253-3522bishopbill@iksynod.org
HUBER, Rev. John809 Colima StreetLaJolla, CA 92037-8037619-507-0768
ICKERT, Rev. ScottResurrection Lutheran Church6201 Washington BoulevardArlington, VA 22205703-532-5991pastorscott@relcarlington.org
JOHNSON, Dr. Kathryn8765 West Higgins RoadChicago, IL 60631773-380-2611Kathryn.Johnson@elca.org
JONES, Rev. Randy225 Melanie DriveMontgomery, AL 36109334-220-0028rtksjones@aol.com
LARSON, Rev. Mari2135 S Arroya Vista DriveCottonwood, AZ 86326928-639-2605prmari@commspeed.net
LIGGETT, Rev. Amanda25 Chokecherry LaneRoundup, MT 59072406-323-3230ajax_johnson@hotmail.com
MEYER, Rev. Dr. Russell5025 Southampton CircleTampa, FL 33647813-971-4345rmeyer@floridachurches.org
Registration materialsdid not require prefixes,
titles or other details,so we have tried our best
to add “Rev.,” “The Rev.,” “Pr.,” “Bishop,” “Dr.,”
“Mrs.,” “Ms.” or “Rev. Dr.”
If we have offended,please forgive.
17
MORAVITZ, Rev. AlbertSoutheastern Synod ELCA100 Edgewood Avenue, Suite 1600Atlanta, GA 30303678-524-4158bmoravitz@elca-ses.org
OLKIEWICZ, Rev. Christopher1323 NW 72 AvenueAnkeny, IA 50023515-289-3747revcdo@gmail.com
PHILABAUM, Rev. Tim910 BextonPerrysburg, OH 43551419-874-4346tphilabaum@hotmail.com
PIRO, Dr. Rocky392 Emerson StreetDenver, CO 80218206-552-4583docroc93@gmail.com
PRINZ, Rev. Thomas400 Clagett Street, SWLeesburg, VA 20175703-304-7735taprinz323@gmail.com
RAPCZAK, Rev. Kimberly409 11th StreetBeaver Falls, PA 15010412-951-5102PastorKimRapczak@gmail.com
ROSCHKE, Rev. David6110 Dumfries DriveHouston, TX 77096-4601713-723-3509david.roschke@ecunet.org
SHAW, The Rev. Dr. C. Pierson2961 8th Street Court, NEHickory, NC 28601828-328-8665cpshaw1@charter.net
SHAW, Mrs. Karen2961 8th Street Court, NEHickory, NC 28601828-328-8665kfrshaw1@charter.net
WEBER, Rev. Kristina523 4th Avenue, SEJamestown, ND 58401701-252-2481kwebertjnd@gmail.com
WILKIE, The Rev. Prof. Wesley605 South Scoville AvenueOak Park, IL 60304-1405708-386-3744sewtod@hotmail.com
WILLIAMS, Rev. Mark2551 55th Street. NECanton, OH 44721330-492-0072pastor.mark.htlc@gmail.com
WISE, Rev. Brian489 Parkwood CircleSouth Elgin, IL 60177847-707-0467Brian.wise1@gmail.com
ZSCHECH, Rev. Wayne201 Rhoads AvenueHaddonfield, NJ 08033856-429-5122wzschech@yahoo.com
NON-NETWORK AFFILIATEDPersons in this section either belong to communions who do not yet have a net-work, or indicated no network affiliation at the time they registered. It is not to say that they are not affiliated with a particu-lar church or communion.
ANDERSON, Ms. Barb8952 Tartan Fields DriveDublin, OH 43017-8868614-783-7998tanderso@columbus.rr.com
ARIARAJAH, Rev. Dr. WesleyLouisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary1044 Alta Vista RoadLouisville, KY 40205502-895-3411waruarajah@lpts.edu
AUSTRIA, Rev. Rubén369 East 149th Street, 7th FloorBronx, NY 10455917-748-8729ruben@cc-fy.org
BALBOA, Rev. Lisa47 Angela Drive Trenton, KY 42286270-305-6204Hopkinsvillell@aol.com
COCHRAN, Mr. John700 Alvin AvenueSalisbury, MD 21804609-937-2855jfcochranii@yahoo.com
COOK, Dr. CarolLouisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary1044 Alta Vista RoadLouisville, KY 40205502-895-3411ccook@lpts.edu
COOLING, Ms. Anne22326 OropelMission Viejo, CA 92691949-697-1920acoolingcs@gmail.com
COSBY, Rev. Dr. KevinSt. Stephens Church1018 S. 15th StreetLouisville, KY 40210502-583-6798cmills@sslive.org
DAVIS, Rev. Melissa100 Witherspoon StreetLouisville, KY 40202502-569-5037melissa.davis@pcusa.org
FORBES, Rev. Dr. James3041 BroadwayAuburn Halll, 4th FloorNew York, NY 10027646-825-0164jabjforbes@verizon.net
GRIMES, Mr. D. Jamil1044 Alta Vista RoadLouisville, KY 40205205-534-8104Darren.grimes@my.lpts.edu
GRAZER, Mr. Walter2610 Pine Knot DriveVienna, VA 22181703-319-0695waltergrazer@gmail.com
HARRIS, Ms. SarahThe Center for Interfaith Relations415 W. Muhammad Ali BoulevardLouisville, KY 40202502-583-3100sarah@interfaithrelations.org
HILLMAN, Ms. AbbyP.O. Box 6782Chesterfield, MO 63006703-250-3371cedarlakefarm@gmail.com
Registration materialsdid not require prefixes,
titles or other details,so we have tried our best
to add “Rev.,” “The Rev.,” “Pr.,” “Bishop,” “Dr.,”
“Mrs.,” “Ms.” or “Rev. Dr.”
If we have offended,please forgive.
18
HINDS, Rev. Dr. PeggyThe Kentucky Council of ChurchesP.O. Box 23171Lexington, KY 40523859-269-7715pchinds@kycouncilofchurches.org
HORST, Ms. Shannon210 Massachusetts Avenue, CSPS 9-10Boston, MA 02115505-350-0845shannon@horstagency.com
HUMBLE, Dr. Susan7612 NE Bay Hill Road, Unit 263Bainbridge Island, WA 98110720-346-2364humbles@aol.com
KARIMI, Ms. HalehInterfaith Paths for Peace425 S. 2nd StreetLouisville, KY 40202502-214-7322interfaithpaths@gmail.com
KARR, Mr. Arnold1300 Heidt Street, Apt. AColumbia, SC 29204803-497-9380aek03030731@gmail.com
KIRKPATRICK, Rev. Dr. CliftonLouisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary1044 Alta Vista RoadLouisville, KY 40205502-895-3411ckirkpatrick@lpts.edu
LAPOINTE, Ms. Laura2040 Emerald Street, Unit 1San Diego, CA 92109lauralapointe@gmail.com
MAUPIN, Ms. Madelon3419 Via Lido, Apt 263Newport Beach, CA 92663310-600-1975madelon@bibleroads.com
McCARTHY, Deacon Michael2906 39th StreetDesMoines, , IA 50310575-360-2661mikeandjeanmcc@msn.com
MILLS, Ms. Cheri1018 S. 15th StreetLouisville, KY 40210502-583-6798cmills@ssclive.org
PAULSON, Shirley820 Glenview RoadGlenview, IL 60025847-998-0663shirlpaulson@gmail.com
PEARSON, Dr. PaulThe Thomas Merton Center, Bel-larmine University2001 Newburg RoadLouisville, KY 40205502-583-6798ppearson@bellarmine.edu
PUGLISI, SA, Rev. Dr. JamesVia S. Maria dell\’Anima, 30Rome, RM 00186 Italyjpuglisi@atonementfriars.org
SNORTON, Bishop TeresaP. O. Box 13383Birmingham, AL 35202cmebishop59@teresasnorton.com
STALL, Ms. Susan17 Riverside DriveGreenville, SC 29605864-430-0637srstall@gmail.com
STUCKEY, Ms. Paula1654 E Cardinal StreetSpringfield, MO 65804rwstuckey@yahoo.com
TCHE, Rev. Seung Un (Paul)8639 Buffett ParkwayFishers, IN 46038317-292-4629tche@disciples.org
THOMAS, Bishop Marvin Frank, Sr.5115 Rollman Estates DriveCincinnati, OH 45236513-827-6651marvinthomas671@gmail.com
TURPEN, Ms. Vicki4 El Nido Amado, SWAlbuquerque, NM 87121505 449 8471vktnido@hotmail.com
VAN CAMP, Rev. Grayson125 N. Park BoulevardGlen Ellyn, IL 60137vancamps@earthlink.net
VAN CAMP, Elder James125 N. Park BoulevardGlen Ellyn, IL 60137vcbusiness@earthlink.net
WALTERS, Ms. Maryl554 McBride Pointe DriveWildwood, MO 63011314-609-6222marylcsb1@gmail.com
WILLIAMS, Mr. TomStoll Keenon Ogden, PLLC500 W. Jefferson Street, 2000 PNC PlazaLouisville, KY 40202502-333-6000tom.williams@skofirm.com
WINBUSH, Rev. Robina100 Witherspoon StreetLouisville, KY 40202robina.winbush@pcusa.org
WOOD, SCL, Dr. SusanMarquette University - PO Box 1881Couglin Hall 100 Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881414-288-1967susan.wood@mu.edu
UMEITBAKER-NOREN, Rev. Sylvia220 Woodhaven DriveTompkinsville , KY 42167502-744-3054fredfacefam@gmail.com
BODE, Ms. Mary1012 Mulbery PlaceToms River, NJ 08753732-244-6538wmbode@aol.com
BOLIN, Rev. Michael214 LIttle Rock StreetWheatley, AR 72392501.288.2169michael.bolin@arumc.org
BOMAR, Mr. Kyle5018 Easley StreetMillington, TN 38053540-521-9306kbomar52@gmail.com
BROCKWELL, Rev. Dr. Charles3907 Ashridge DriveLouisville, KY 40241502-426-8898macbroc@aol.com
BROOKS, Rev. Kandace2914 Woodside DriveTallahassee, FL 32312407-484-1408kandace_brooks@yahoo.com
BULLARD, Rev. Katherine304 Shupe CourtLoveland, CO 80537970-619-8150revbullard@comcast.net
CREASMAN, Ms. Daphne50 Sunset Avenue, NW, #92572Atlanta, GA 30314404-580-2894daphne.creasman@emory.edu
DEAN, Rev. Megan414 North McAree RoadWaukeegan, IL 60085847-662-8383pastor.megan.dean@gmail.com
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DEVADHAR, Bishop Sudarshana276 Essex StreetPO Box 249Lawrence, MA 01842-0449978-682-7555bishop@neumc.org
EDWARDS, Rev. Kaury420 W Breckinridge Street, Apt D-3Louisville, KY 40203859-608-4495kaury@fourthavenue.us
FLEISCHAUER, Mr. John898 Arkadelphia RoadBirmingham, AL 35204205-226-7963john.fleischauer@umcna.org
GAISER, Mr. Eric5947 Tuckahoe LaneDublin, OH 43016614-353-2664neilgaiser@gmail.com
GASAWAY, Mr. Rodney36500 Ann Arbor TrailLivonia, MI 48150734-422-0149rodney@newburgumc.org
GILLESPIE, Ms. Tura1331 S. Eads Street, #1414Arlington, VA 22202773-354-8877tura.foster.gillespie@gmail.com
GOWE, Rev. Bruce4073 Fetterhoff Chapel RoadChambersburg, PA 17202607-296-9425bgowe@susumc.org
GRAHAM, Rev. Karen171 Highland DriveNew Concord, OH 43762216-870-9587kbgraham56@gmail.com
HAWXHURST, Rev. Dr. Jean344 Reed LaneSimpsonville, KY 40067502-494-0716hawxhurst@ocuir.org
IVERY, Rev. Dr. Hubert549 26th StreetRichmond, CA 94804415-585-3685hivery@spiritquest1.net
KERR-OSMAN, Rev. Mike3641 W. Laredo StreetChandler, AZ 85226520-483-1069mike.kerrosman@gmail.com
KUMAR, Rev. Vijaya690 New Dover RoadEdison, NJ 08820267-357-9384vkumar51@gmail.com
LEWIS, Rev. Jennifer228 Clay StreetNew Albany, IN 47150-4711812-944-7592jennifer.lewis@my.lpts.edu
McDONALD, Rev. Laura14110 Greene Street, NEPalmyra, IN 47164502-649-8098laura.mcdonald@my.lpts.edu
McKAY, Rev. Catiana475 Riverside Drive, Suite 300New York, NY 10115212-870-3989catiana.mckay@gmail.com
MESSER, Mr. Glen475 Riverside Drive, Suite 300New York, NY 10115617-596-3125gmesser@ocuir.org
MOHAMMADZADEH, Mr. Danyal144 Hancock StreetAuburndale, MA 02466518-618-7265danyalm@bu.edu
MORGAN, Rev. Dai7704 Westmoreland AvenuePittsburgh, PA 15218412-351-4794daimrgan@man.com
NUÑEZ, Ms. Jeanette475 Riverside Drive, Suite 300New York, NY 10115212-870-3989jnunez@ocuir.org
PICKENS-JONES, Rev. Emily3212 Oliver Street, NWWashington, DC 22015510-207-0255epickensjones@gmail.com
PROENZA, Ms. Yosvany4340 S. Wilson RoadElizabethtown, KY 42701786-340-7551yosvany.pereiraproenza@my.lpts.edu
SNORTON-PETTUS, Ms. Claudette1044 Alta Vista RoadLouisville, KY 40205270-305-4767claudette.snortonpettus@my.lpts.edu
STILWELL, Rev. Janet4308 W. Davis StreetConroe, TX 77304-4284936-756-3395jstilwell@fumc-conroe.org
STRUNK, Dr. George2003 Longknife CourtLouisville, KY 40207502-494-8887gastrunk@ccum.net
SWENSON, Bishop Mary Ann101 Melrose Avenue Pasadena , CA 91105212-870-3800jbarnes@ocuir.org
THOMPSON, Mr. Andrew1044 Alta Vista Road Louisville, KY 40205740-509-3040andrew.thompson@my.lpts.edu
WATSON, Bishop Michael250 Chason Wood WayRoswell, GA 30076-3900678-533-1360bishopsga@aol.com
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Kathryn475 Riverside DriveSuite 300New York, NY 10115212-870-3800Kawilliams@ocuir.org
Registration materialsdid not require prefixes,
titles or other details,so we have tried our best
to add “Rev.,” “The Rev.,” “Pr.,” “Bishop,” “Dr.,”
“Mrs.,” “Ms.” or “Rev. Dr.”
If we have offended,please forgive.
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