Join us on a guided journey in our award-winning Logos Seminar (which earned Chesterton House an Oases of Excellence designation from the American Council of Trustees and Alumni). The Logos Seminar takes a small cohort of students through the classical Christian tradition and its critics, allowing them to hear from world-class Christian scholars and providing the opportunity to approach various viewpoints from a charitable, challenging, and curious perspective in a hospitable setting.
It offers students a rare chance to deliberate together on some of the most contested topics—topics that, when brought up on campus, often find themselves in a skeptical or even hostile environment.
Co-taught by Biblical scholar Rev. Dr. Ryan O’Dowd and philosopher Dr. Vivek Mathew, sessions will be a mix of foundational study of classical Christian (and anti-Christian) texts, fundamental issues in Biblical studies and hermeneutics, and an introduction to a wide variety of Christian (and non-Christian) perspectives on challenging contemporary topics.
Beginning on Monday, September 9th, our meetings will be selected Monday evenings from 7:30pm–9pm at 111 The Knoll during the semester.
*Please note that this is a closed course and acceptance is required before attending.
Join us on a guided journey in our award-winning Logos Seminar (which earned Chesterton House an Oases of Excellence designation from the American Council of Trustees and Alumni). The Logos Seminar takes a small cohort of students through the classical Christian tradition and its critics, allowing them to hear from world-class Christian scholars and providing the opportunity to approach various viewpoints from a charitable, challenging, and curious perspective in a hospitable setting.
It offers students a rare chance to deliberate together on some of the most contested topics—topics that, when brought up on campus, often find themselves in a skeptical or even hostile environment.
Co-taught by Biblical scholar Rev. Dr. Ryan O’Dowd and philosopher Dr. Vivek Mathew, sessions will be a mix of foundational study of classical Christian (and anti-Christian) texts, fundamental issues in Biblical studies and hermeneutics, and an introduction to a wide variety of Christian (and non-Christian) perspectives on challenging contemporary topics.
Beginning on Monday, September 9th, our meetings will be selected Monday evenings from 7:30pm–9pm at 111 The Knoll during the semester.
*Please note that this is a closed course and acceptance is required before attending.
Join us on a guided journey in our award-winning Logos Seminar (which earned Chesterton House an Oases of Excellence designation from the American Council of Trustees and Alumni). The Logos Seminar takes a small cohort of students through the classical Christian tradition and its critics, allowing them to hear from world-class Christian scholars and providing the opportunity to approach various viewpoints from a charitable, challenging, and curious perspective in a hospitable setting.
It offers students a rare chance to deliberate together on some of the most contested topics—topics that, when brought up on campus, often find themselves in a skeptical or even hostile environment.
Co-taught by Biblical scholar Rev. Dr. Ryan O’Dowd and philosopher Dr. Vivek Mathew, sessions will be a mix of foundational study of classical Christian (and anti-Christian) texts, fundamental issues in Biblical studies and hermeneutics, and an introduction to a wide variety of Christian (and non-Christian) perspectives on challenging contemporary topics.
Beginning on Monday, September 9th, our meetings will be selected Monday evenings from 7:30pm–9pm at 111 The Knoll during the semester.
*Please note that this is a closed course and acceptance is required before attending.
Join us on a guided journey in our award-winning Logos Seminar (which earned Chesterton House an Oases of Excellence designation from the American Council of Trustees and Alumni). The Logos Seminar takes a small cohort of students through the classical Christian tradition and its critics, allowing them to hear from world-class Christian scholars and providing the opportunity to approach various viewpoints from a charitable, challenging, and curious perspective in a hospitable setting.
It offers students a rare chance to deliberate together on some of the most contested topics—topics that, when brought up on campus, often find themselves in a skeptical or even hostile environment.
Co-taught by Biblical scholar Rev. Dr. Ryan O’Dowd and philosopher Dr. Vivek Mathew, sessions will be a mix of foundational study of classical Christian (and anti-Christian) texts, fundamental issues in Biblical studies and hermeneutics, and an introduction to a wide variety of Christian (and non-Christian) perspectives on challenging contemporary topics.
Beginning on Monday, September 9th, our meetings will be selected Monday evenings from 7:30pm–9pm at 111 The Knoll during the semester.
*Please note that this is a closed course and acceptance is required before attending.
Join us on a guided journey in our award-winning Logos Seminar (which earned Chesterton House an Oases of Excellence designation from the American Council of Trustees and Alumni). The Logos Seminar takes a small cohort of students through the classical Christian tradition and its critics, allowing them to hear from world-class Christian scholars and providing the opportunity to approach various viewpoints from a charitable, challenging, and curious perspective in a hospitable setting.
It offers students a rare chance to deliberate together on some of the most contested topics—topics that, when brought up on campus, often find themselves in a skeptical or even hostile environment.
Co-taught by Biblical scholar Rev. Dr. Ryan O’Dowd and philosopher Dr. Vivek Mathew, sessions will be a mix of foundational study of classical Christian (and anti-Christian) texts, fundamental issues in Biblical studies and hermeneutics, and an introduction to a wide variety of Christian (and non-Christian) perspectives on challenging contemporary topics.
Beginning on Monday, September 9th, our meetings will be selected Monday evenings from 7:30pm–9pm at 111 The Knoll during the semester.
*Please note that this is a closed course and acceptance is required before attending.
Join us on a guided journey in our award-winning Logos Seminar (which earned Chesterton House an Oases of Excellence designation from the American Council of Trustees and Alumni). The Logos Seminar takes a small cohort of students through the classical Christian tradition and its critics, allowing them to hear from world-class Christian scholars and providing the opportunity to approach various viewpoints from a charitable, challenging, and curious perspective in a hospitable setting.
It offers students a rare chance to deliberate together on some of the most contested topics—topics that, when brought up on campus, often find themselves in a skeptical or even hostile environment.
Co-taught by Biblical scholar Rev. Dr. Ryan O’Dowd and philosopher Dr. Vivek Mathew, sessions will be a mix of foundational study of classical Christian (and anti-Christian) texts, fundamental issues in Biblical studies and hermeneutics, and an introduction to a wide variety of Christian (and non-Christian) perspectives on challenging contemporary topics.
Beginning on Monday, September 9th, our meetings will be selected Monday evenings from 7:30pm–9pm at 111 The Knoll during the semester.
*Please note that this is a closed course and acceptance is required before attending.
Join us on a guided journey in our award-winning Logos Seminar (which earned Chesterton House an Oases of Excellence designation from the American Council of Trustees and Alumni). The Logos Seminar takes a small cohort of students through the classical Christian tradition and its critics, allowing them to hear from world-class Christian scholars and providing the opportunity to approach various viewpoints from a charitable, challenging, and curious perspective in a hospitable setting.
It offers students a rare chance to deliberate together on some of the most contested topics—topics that, when brought up on campus, often find themselves in a skeptical or even hostile environment.
Co-taught by Biblical scholar Rev. Dr. Ryan O’Dowd and philosopher Dr. Vivek Mathew, sessions will be a mix of foundational study of classical Christian (and anti-Christian) texts, fundamental issues in Biblical studies and hermeneutics, and an introduction to a wide variety of Christian (and non-Christian) perspectives on challenging contemporary topics.
Beginning on Monday, September 9th, our meetings will be selected Monday evenings from 7:30pm–9pm at 111 The Knoll during the semester.
*Please note that this is a closed course and acceptance is required before attending.