It’s been another great season of Theology On Tap, and we’d like to celebrate! Join us as we start the party off right with Saturday Mass at Holy Angels in Dayton at 5pm, then head over to Bernadette & Maria’s house for food & fun. We’ll be at the back of church after Mass to give out directions. Can’t make Mass? E-mail us, and we’ll let you know how to get there!

To sum up:
What: Theology On Tap Celebration Mass & Party
When: Saturday, October 24, 5pm until ?
Where: Starting at Holy Angels Parish, 1322 Brown Street, Dayton – followed by a party at Bernadette & Maria’s house
Note: We’ll have burgers and brats on the grill – bring a drink or a snack to share.

See you there!

Tonight Archbishop Schnurr answered questions from the audience.  Some topics included his opinion on controversial topics, liturgical reform, and apologetics.

This week Christi Dodson spoke about the work of Dayton Right to Life and current trends in the abortion arena.

 

This week Fr. Francois Rossier from UD discussed devotions to Mary.

This week Rachel Sacksteder explained some of the highlights of JP2’s Theology of the Body and how it explains how being made in the image of God is a sign of his eternal love.

This week Fr. Srode from Wright-Patterson AFB spoke about his experiences as an Air Force Chaplain, the duties of a chaplain, and why there have been military chaplains since the Revolutionary War. He answered several questions about the nature of religion and the military.

FYI: Scott Campbell’s talk has been postponed until the spring. We will let you know when we have a replacement.

Happy People

This week Chris Osgood discussed the importance of the Sacraments of Initiation in stregthening one’s relationship with God, using examples from his own journey.

This week Mr. & Mrs. Wineberg spoke about their experiences of dating and marriage for a mixed-religion couple. One of their major points was that something that may seem minor before marriage (like religion) can become difficult afterwards.

This week Dr. Michael Carter from UD traced the origins of American anti-Catholicism from Henry VIII to the 1840s and beyond.