Currie Enrichment Series

 

     

The Currie Enrichment Series Centennial Cross

The Currie Enrichment Series Centennial Cross was designed for our centennial celebration in 1988 by Mike McIntyre, at that time a member of our congregation and V.P. of Marketing at James Avery. The meaning of the symbols are:

  • The celtic cross - reflective of the Presbyterian tradition;
  • the dove - the Holy Spirit;
  • the circle - eternity,
  • the nimbus of the descending dove;
  • the clasped hands – Christian fellowship, benevolence, love, friendship, spurring one another on; the hearts - Christian love;
  • the shell - the living waters of Christ, Holy Baptism.

2011 Currie Enrichment Series

Guest speaker: Tony Campolo

FRIDAY, APRIL 1

Christians in a Pluralistic Society - John 1:1-9

FPC Sanctuary

7:00 p.m.

FREE ADMISSION


SATURDAY, APRIL 2
Responding to Secularism - Acts 17:22-31

FPC Sanctuary

7:00 p.m.

FREE ADMISSION


SUNDAY, APRIL 3

Unity Without Uniformity - 1 Corinthians 1:10-18

Worship Service

11:00 a.m.

FPC Sanctuary

There will be no 8:30 a.m. worship service that day.

To make child care reservations for Sunday only

please call the church office at (830) 257-3310.

About Tony Campolo

Tony Campolo is an ordained minister and has served American Baptist Churches in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.  He is Professor Emeritus of Sociology at Eastern University in Pennsylvania, and served for ten years on the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania.  Tony speaks as many as 250 times a year around the world for a wide variety of groups including churches, youth groups, and the business community.  Tony has appeared on many national and international television programs as a media commentator on religious, social and political matters.  He co-hosted his own television series, Hashing It Out, on the Odyssey Network and presently hosts Across the Pond, a weekly program on the Premier Christian Radio Network in England.  He is the founder and president of the Evangelical Association for the Promotion of Education. EAPE helps "at risk" youth in the United States and Canada and has helped to establish schools and universities in several developing countries.

Tony is known for challenging Christians by illustrating how their faith can offer solutions in a world of complexity.  He believes Christianity should have two emphases:  to impact society with the values of the kingdom of God and to bring people into a personal, transforming relationship with Christ.

Tony's home is near Philadelphia where he lives with his wife, Peggy.  They have two grown children and four grandchildren.

Follow the lectures on April 1 and 2 and you will be able to meet Tony in Ryan Hall.  He has written 38 books.  Signed copies will be available.  He will also deliver the sermon on Sunday, April 3 at 11:00 a.m.  We look forward to having you attend the Enrichment Series and listening to this dynamic man who will help us follow Christ in an increasingly diverse world.

For further information on Tony Campolo visit www.tonycampolo.org.

 

History of the Currie Enrichment Series

In November 1988, the session of the First Presbyterian Church of Kerrville passed a motion that monies given to the Centennial Celebration could be used for an on-going teaching of the scripture series in our church for our congregation and the Kerrville Community.  The name of the series was changed in 2007 to the Currie Enrichment Series, to honor past Pastor Thomas W. Currie, III. This year we celebrated the 20th Anniversary of the series.

Participants have included noted writers, biblical scholars, ethicists, psychologists and preachers.

 

Past Guest Speakers for the Enrichment Series

  • Dale Bruner
  • Lloyd Ogilvie
  • John Rogers
  • Douglas Harper
  • Elizabeth Achtemeier
  • Donald McCullough
  • Virginia Stem Owens
  • Thomas W. Gillespie
  • Andrew Purves
  • William F. May
  • Ralph Wood
  • James Luther Mays
  • William Willimon
  • Fleming Rutledge
  • Paul Mark Achtemeier
  • Ted Wardlaw
  • Dr. Louis Zbinden
  • Maria McClure
  • Rev. Dr. Thomas Currie

 


Last Updated: March 22, 2011