Partners » Theological Society

Menu:

Diocese of Carlisle has no responsibility for the content of external links

We are a FAIRTRADE Diocese
Can't find it ?
  ... or view the sitemap
DEC Pakistan Appeal

More than 1600 people are reported to have died and 20 million people are believed to have been affected by the floods.
[ More ]

Marriage of Foreign Nationals

There is new advice from the Faculty Office about the marriage of foreign nationals;
[ More ]

Harvest for the Hungry

The material for the 2010 Bishop's Harvest Appeal for the Hungry is now on the website and can be downloaded
[ More ]

This page was last modified
24-Feb-10 00:59:47 GMT
Theological Society

In this section

The Cumbria Theological Society

The Society - which is ecumenical - has existed since 1992 to provide a forum for several lectures each year from both local and nationally well known speakers. There is a steering group, chaired by Canon Tim Herbert. 

Lectures are open to all and we are funded by voluntary donations.

Programme

Programme 2010Programme 2010
File size 100kb    File date  4 Mar 2010
Cumbria Theological Society 2010 flyerCumbria Theological Society 2010 flyer
File size 61kb    File date  4 Mar 2010

Venues

We usually meet six times a year: three times in the Kendal area, twice in the Carlisle area, and once in the west of the County.

Click here for venue details

Steering Group

The Revd Fr John Barron
The Revd Canon Tim Herbert (Lancashire and Cumbria Training Partnership)
The Revd Barbara Jeapes
Professor John Parratt
The Ven Richard Pratt
The Revd Canon Stephen Pye
The Revd Canon Geoffrey Ravalde
The Revd Philip Rigby
The Revd Alistair Smeaton

Enquires to:
Canon Tim Herbert (01228 522573)  admin@lctp.org.uk
Canon Geoffrey Ravalde (016973 42337)
The Ven Richard Pratt (01900 66190)  richard.pratt@lincoln.oxon.org

Disclaimer

Cumbria Theological Society, which is independent of any particular denomination, is grateful to the Diocese of Carlisle for hosting this page.  The views and opinions expressed on this page are not necessarily held by the Church of England or the Bishop of Carlisle.