Saturday, October 11, 2014

No denial from Kings College,London : they project Catholicism with an irrational premise

Professor Paul Joyce
None of the faculty members of the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at Kings College,London have denied that they use an irrational premise in in the intepretation of Vatican Council II and other Catholic magisterial documents.So instead of saying that Vatican Council II supports the dogma extra ecclesiam nulla salus, they teach that the Council is a break with Tradition.
The Head of the Department , Prof. Paul Joyce also does not deny the message in the following blog post sent to him.

Faculty at the Department of Theology and Religious Studies Kings College, London use an irrational premise which is a falsehood http://eucharistandmission.blogspot.it/2014/10/professor-paul-joyce-and-dr-susannah.html#links

 Photograph of Dr Susannah TicciatiDr Susannah Ticciati a Senior Lecturer of Theology also contacted has not responded.She has not denied that they use an irrational premise in projecting Catholic teaching and this is part of research and post graduate theological studies .
This is a misrepresentation of the truth. It is telling a lie.It is unethical and dishonest.
-Lionel Andrades
 
 
 
 
 
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Welcome to King's College London online prospectus
 
 
 

INTRODUCTION

Our department at King’s has a long tradition of offering advanced research training for those interested in academic or other careers, or for those who wish to undertake advanced study for its own sake. We offer the research degrees of MPhil and PhD, as well as an extensive range of MA programmes and a Diploma. A recent survey shows that King’s currently enjoys the highest rate of PhD completion in England (92%). Around a third of our own PhD students currently go on to academic posts. We take research students across a range of disciplines, including Social Science and Political Science, Jewish and Islamic Studies, Biblical Studies, Christian Ethics, History of Christianity and Philosophy of Religion. Research in Theology is supported at King’s across two departments, which together combine academic strength in traditional areas of study with contemporary applications. The ‘Theology in the World’ project offers an international and multi-disciplinary focus for a large body of postgraduate students with interests in both Christian tradition and the contemporary world.

INDUCTION & TRAINING

Students in the department participate fully in the induction and training programmes offered by the School Graduate Programme. The department organises methods and foundations modules for each MA specific to sub-disciplines, varying as to whether they relate to technical research skills or methodology in the field. The department also runs graduate seminars, and other seminars may take place organised by the Research Institutes and Centres based within the department.

FACILITIES

The Maughan Library has dedicated facilities for Humanities graduates. It also has a very extensive range of holdings in theology and religious studies, including several rare books and specific Special Collections, covering Judaica, Biblical history and the languages, literature and history of the Middle East; Christian and Jewish hymnals and other liturgical music; Christian liturgical works; Christian dogmatic theology, spiritualism and ecclesiastical history.

FUNDING

AHRC, Graduate School and School of Humanities studentships and bursaries, King's Theological Trust Scholarship & Individual Small Grants, Walton Scholarships.
 

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