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The Stolberg Lecture
Series
The Role of the Urban
Cathedral in Twenty-First Century America
The Stolberg Lecture Series was
launched in 1996 under the co-sponsorship of the Cathedral Foundation, Inc.,
Northern Kentucky University and Thomas More College. Designed to be national
and ecumenical in scope, the series explores the leadership role of the
Cathedral -- and, by extension, major urban churches -- in culture,
ecumenism, education and social outreach, as well as in their basic religious
and moral mission.
Stolberg Lecturers and topics through
the years:
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1996
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Very Rev.
Nathan D. Baxter, Dean, Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
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Americans
Losing Trust in Each Other and Institutions
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1997
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Monseignor
M. Francis Mannion, Rector, Cathedral of the Madeleine, Salt Lake City, UT
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The
Cathedral As Sacrament of the Redeemed City
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1998
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Very Rev.
Alan Jones, Dean, Grace Episcopal Cathedral, San Francisco, CA
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The
Cathedral: An Enclave of Resistance, A Place of Joy and Risk
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1999
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Monseignor
Thomas J. Boyer, Rector, Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Oklahoma
City, OK
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Cathedral/Oklahoma
City: Place of Pilgrimage and Healing
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2000
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Monseignor
Kevin Kostelnik, Pastor, The Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels, Los
Angeles, CA
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Bringing
God Downtown
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2001
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Protopresbyter
Robert G. Stephanapoulos, Dean, Greek Orthodox Archdiocesan Cathedral of
the Holy Trinity, New York, NY
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An Old
Faith in A New World
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2002
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Very Rev.
David Garcia, Rector, San Fernando Cathedral, San Antonio, TX
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The
Cathedral: Soul of the City
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2003
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Very Rev.
James A. Kowalski, Dean, The Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, New
York, NY
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Under that Roof? Sizing the Mission of a Great
Cathedral
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2004
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Very Rev.
Michael G. Ryan, Pastor, St. James Cathedral, Seattle, WA
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The Cathedral: Curiosity or Crossroads
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The Stolberg Lecture proceedings for Rev. Kowalski's 2003 Lecture and Rev. Ryan's 2004 Lecture are available to be
downloaded by clicking on the lecture titles. Proceedings from the previous lectures are
available through the Cathedral Foundation Office. Please contact the Cathedral Foundation for more
information: 859.431.2060 x 17.
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