Past Events

Most biblical, theological and philosophical understandings of mercy were conceived in very different contexts to our own, globalised and urbanised world.

Most biblical, theological and philosophical understandings of mercy were conceived in very different contexts to our own, globalised and urbanised world.

With Europe and the world in the grip of a major migration crisis, sorely testing all political and practical resources, we ask: what does mercy look like in this context? How can mercy be practised in the context of migration? What are the obstacles to its practice? How can it be encouraged? What are its limits?

With Europe and the world in the grip of a major migration crisis, sorely testing all political and practical resources, we ask: what does mercy look like in this context? How can mercy be practised in the context of migration? What are the obstacles to its practice? How can it be encouraged? What are its limits?

With Europe and the world in the grip of a major migration crisis, sorely testing all political and practical resources, we ask: what does mercy look like in this context? How can mercy be practised in the context of migration? What are the obstacles to its practice? How can it be encouraged? What are its limits?

Hosted in conjunction with the Faculty of Divinity New Testament Senior Seminar

Hosted in conjunction with the Faculty of Divinity New Testament Senior Seminar

Michael Waddell with a response from Daniel De Haan

Michael Waddell with a response from Daniel De Haan

Maggi Hambling, Ben Quash, and James Cahill