event

Events

KLC hosts a whole variety of events as we seek to embody our vision of fostering and nurturing Christian scholarship and public theology, rooted in spirituality and practiced in community. These events include our regular prayer meeting, webinars and public lectures, as well as in-person events such as our annual conference in Cambridge and our annual meal held alongside SBL.

Scroll down to see our upcoming events or click the button below to skip down to our list of recordings from past events.

candles

Monthly Prayer Hour

Recurring Zoom Event: First Thursday of every month, 4PM UK time

Prayer is at the heart of KLC’s work. Under the leadership of Hugo Herfst, we will host an hour prayer meeting on the first Thursday of every month at 4pm UK time that is open to the whole KLC community.

December Events

candles at advent

KLC’s Annual Advent Prayer Gathering

Thursday, 5 December, 4:00-5:30pm (UK time)

On 5 December, replacing our usual prayer hour, join us for a special celebratory Advent meeting, including music, poetry, a visio divina, the readings for December 5th, and prayer.

If you already attend our monthly prayer hour, you do not need to sign up; you will be emailed meeting details as usual. If you haven’t joined up before, please fill in your details below. (You can unsubscribe at any time.)

scripture and kuyperian tradition

Scripture and the Holistic Kuyperian Tradition

ZOOM EVENT: Thursday 12 December, 6:00-7:30 pm (UK Time)

How healthy is biblical studies?
How consciously does it situate itself at the heart of a Christian worldview?
What kind of biblical interpretation do we urgently need today? 

On 6 December 2024 Craig will receive an honorary doctorate from Utrecht Theological University for his contribution to biblical and public theology and, in particular, for his rejuvenation of a neo-Calvinist worldview. Join us as we celebrate this award and hear Craig address the topic of the indispensable role of the Bible at the heart of a Christian worldview today. 
 
Neither Abraham Kuyper nor Herman Bavinck were biblical scholars but they recognized the need for a renewal of healthy biblical interpretation. In his preface to the Dutch version of Matthew Henry’s Commentary on the Bible, Bavinck wrote “It would be too much to expect this commentary of Henry to satisfy the present needs in all respects. But in this area we are still extremely poor…. However much we may lament it, we must still live from what the past offers us.” 
 
Biblical studies has developed in all sorts of ways since then but how healthy is it, how consciously does it situate itself at the heart of a Christian worldview, and what kind of biblical interpretation do we urgently need today? Join us to hear Craig’s reflections on these issues and for discussion of them. 

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