TheoMisc Blog Archives - WTC Theology

May 4, 2022May 4, 2022TheoMisc Blog

PressRed Podcast with Janey Lawry-White

Press Red In Conversation With Janey Lawry-White Rosemary Hack from Press Red […]

November 4, 2021November 4, 2021church, culture, TheoMisc Blog

Fast fashion – Megan James

Fast fashion: a term used to describe a business model based on producing masses of clothes extremely quickly and at a ridiculously low cost. This blog post was written by Megan Cooper, a WTC student.

August 11, 2021October 13, 2021church, culture, TheoMisc Blog

The value of friendship in the Christian life – Andy Hudson

A while ago one of our students, Andy Hudson, submitted an essay on the value of friendship in the Christian life with specific reference to male friendships. Here he highlights the need for openness, honesty, love, and burden-bearing.

July 5, 2021July 5, 2021culture, doctrine, TheoMisc Blog

God and Female Imagery – Jasper Knecht

We often get asked in the WTC Theology classroom about the practice of using feminine pronouns and female imagery for God. Why do some people think it’s okay to use ‘she’ and ‘her’ for God when the Bible uses only masculine terms?

May 12, 2021May 4, 2022students, Study, TheoMisc Blog

Bridging the funding gap for deaf students – Janey Lawry-White

Until a year ago at WTC, we had no idea just how tough it is for deaf students to study at tertiary levels. “Everything is a battle for us,” one of them told us.

March 30, 2021July 5, 2021church, doctrine, Study, TheoMisc Blog

God and Humanity – Mary Douglas

Christ, fully God and fully human, reconnects humanity to God within His person, bringing us back to life. Christ’s human will fully aligns with His divine will, restoring integrity to humanity.

Principal's Bursary Student Lucy teaching

March 5, 2021August 11, 2021church, students, TheoMisc Blog

An Unlikely Student – Lucy Peppiatt

Meeting Darren that day in 2013, and watching him blossom and flourish while with us as a student, convinced me that WTC should work to become a place that welcomed people who had been disadvantaged in one way or another by their circumstances.