Please join us for our Annual Bible Symposium with Dr, Garwood Anderson, Dean of Nashotah House, who will give three talks on 1 Peter: "Aliens, Strangers, and Citizens: A First Century Vision for Twenty-first Century Christians."
Tickets had to be bought online by Oct. 29 to include lunch. You may buy tickets at the event for $35 each which will not include lunch, as our deadline for ordering from the caterer has passed. You may bring a lunch to eat in the Cathedral. All who eat on site must be vaccinated against COVID.
We hope to see you this Saturday at our annual Bible Symposium!
Schedule:
Registration begins at 9:00 AM
9:30-10.45: Introductions and First Talk
10:45-11:15: Break
11:15-11:45: Second Talk
11:45-12:30: Lunch
12:30-1:30: Third Talk, Questions and Discussion
Social distancing and masks are required as long as recommended by the CDC due to "high" local COVID rates.
Special thanks to our sponsors: the Episcopal Diocese of Albany and the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany for our joint sponsorship. We look forward to seeing you for the Annual Bible Symposium!
Biography
Dr. Garwood Anderson joined the Nashotah House faculty in 2007 and has served as Dean since 2017. Before Nashotah House, Anderson was on the faculty of Asbury Theological Seminary (Orlando campus) from 2002 to 2007. He has also taught as a visiting professor at Bethel Theological Seminary, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Reformed Theological Seminary and the West African Theological Seminary in Lagos, Nigeria.
Prior to his academic career, he served for 17 years on the campus staff of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship (1984-2001), where he ministered on numerous college campuses, including as the Divisional Director for Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, for 11 years.
A committed teacher and frequent retreat speaker, Anderson was recognized with Asbury Theological Seminary’s 2006-2007 Excellence in Teaching and Learning Award. Anderson’s research interests center especially on narrative approaches to reading the gospels, the parables of Jesus, Pauline soteriology and the theological appropriation of the New Testament.
Anderson and his wife Dawn have three adult children, two sons-in-law and a grandson. He and his family attend Zion Episcopal Church in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin.