Seminary and Graduate School of Theology - Mundelein Seminary

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LI554 THE LITURGICAL MOVEMENT This course focuses on the liturgical movement as it developed in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Students will also study its influence upon the teachings of the magisterium and the Second Vatican Council. Finally, the vicissitudes of the movement in recent years will be studied. Carstens S LI555 RITUAL, SYMBOL, AND WORSHIP Symbol is the fundamental medium for religion and its ritual elabora-tion. The nature and function of symbol and ritual in liturgical worship is considered. The following are examined for their relevance to the un-derstanding of Catholic worship: the phenomenology of religion; ritual anthropology; various theories of symbol; language theory. Particular at-tention is given to the manner in which modern symbolic studies provide an understanding of the scholastic maxim, “sacraments confer grace by signifying.” Carstens Summer LI556 EUCHARIST: ORIGINS AND STRUCTURE This class begins with a study of the origins of the Eucharist at the Last Supper. It follows the historical development of Eucharistic worship in the patristic period and the middle ages. The revision of the Roman rite following the Council of Trent is considered, along with the transition to the 1970 missal. Finally students will study the Missale Romanum of 2002 in detail, as well as questions regarding translation of liturgical texts. Knowledge of Latin is recommended but not required. Boughton F LI558 LITURGICAL PREPARATION AND TRAINING Practical and theological questions regarding the collaboration of the nonordained faithful in the priests’ sacred ministry are discussed and examined. Students will study the liturgical and para-liturgical rites at which laity may preside, and the procedures and preparation required for these celebrations. Also treated are the practical matters of organiz-ing and overseeing the liturgical life of a diocese, parish, community, or other Catholic institution, including the training and oversight of lay liturgical ministry and the organization and operation of an office of worship. Carstens F LI559 THESIS WRITING: MA (LITURGICAL STUDIES) Faculty Advisor LI570 PROJECT WRITING: MAL Faculty Advisor LG002 LATIN I Basic grammar and vocabulary Schoenstene F LG003 LATIN II Builds on Latin I. Works with scripture and Church Fathers Schoenstene W 104
LG008 LATIN III (See Languages for description.) Hilliard S HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT I-IV The required courses, History of Christian Thought I-IV, parallel the periods of major development in liturgical and sacramental theology and provide an indispensable basis for theology of the sacraments. In collaboration with the professor of each course and/or with the Director of the Liturgical Institute, LI students seeking an S.T.L. will structure research topics in keeping with the sacramental concentration of the program. Students seeking an S.T.L. with a concentration in sacramental theology must complete five 3-credit electives in addition to the required Licentiate curriculum. SY509 TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIP Faculty SY510 HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT I This course will examine Christology, Doctrine of God, and Theological Anthropology in the New Testament to see how these are in the earliest traditions of the Church. With that as a background, students will then examine the writings of the Apostolic Fathers and the Apologists to see how these developed in the second century of Christianity. Liturgical Institute students, with a concentration in sacramental theology, will focus their research in order to examine the data of the Old and New Testaments as the biblical foundation of Christian sacraments and to explore the texts and traditional practices that provide the liturgical framework of the apostolic-era Church. Hennessey F SY511 CLASSICS OF 20TH CENTURY THEOLOGY This course will explore the works of five of the most important and influential Christian theologians of the twentieth century: Barth, Tillich, von Balthasar, Rahner, and Lonergan. We will read major texts of each of these figures, concentrating on questions of theological method, the relationship between religion and culture, the knowability of God, the rapport between philosophy and faith, theological anthropology and the centrality of Christ. Oakes F SY512 HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT II This course is a close examination of the development of the Catholic Tradition in both the East and West from 200 to 800 AD. Emphasis is placed on a critical reading of texts from significant authors that highlight the major themes of Christology, Trinitarian Theology, and Theological Anthropology. The texts are set in context of the general history of the Christian Church during these centuries, including, Christianity's encounter with the rise of Islam. Since the patristic era is considered to have exhibited the most integrated sacramental consciousness of any period in Christian history, students with a concentration in sacramental theology will be directed to study the constellation of sacramental themes in the early Greek and Latin Fathers in the context of the liturgical practice and liturgical/ mystagogical preaching of the time. They may consider Fathers such as Augustine, John Chrysostom, Pseudo-Dionysius, and Maximus the Confessor. Their study may be enhanced by study of the manner in which patristic sacramental thought informed modern liturgical renewal and the work of theologians such as Jean Danielou, Odo Casel, Romano Guardini, and Louis Bouyer. (6 hrs) Hennessey W 105
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University of Saint Mary of the Lak
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Table of Contents Academic Calendar
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goal the better implementation of o
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Administration of University of St.
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*MELANIE BARRETT, S.T.L. Ph.D., S.T
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REV. CHRISTOPHER P. CIOMEK, D.Min.,
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*REV. SCOTT HEBDEN, S.T.D. Assistan
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*REV. JOHN G. LODGE, S.S.L., S.T.D.
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*REV. EDWARD T. OAKES, S.J., Ph.D.,
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REV. DANIEL S. SIWEK, M.Div., S.T.L
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Adjunct Faculty LYNNE BOUGHTON, Ph.
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Board of Advisors* His Eminence Fra
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Administration and Staff Chancellor
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Rev. Christopher Ciomek, M.Div., D.
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The Conference Center Rev. Thomas F
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After the Pastoral Intensive, the g
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THE ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO THEOLOGI
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Albert Cardinal Meyer Lectureship T
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General Information CAMPUS The camp
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Tuition and other Financial Matters
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Multi-Cultural Program I. Mundelein
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priests, each seminarian is expecte
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the following: religious education
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Academic Regulations Course Load To
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the student's reason to be sufficie
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5. Others with written permission o
Page 53 and 54: Master of Divinity Program The M.Di
Page 55 and 56: Theology of Holy Orders Integrating
Page 57 and 58: The Liturgical Institute Program In
Page 59 and 60: Doctor of Ministry Program The D.Mi
Page 61 and 62: PH103 PH104 PH105 PH106 PH107 NATUR
Page 63 and 64: RS102 RS104 RS105 RS106 INTRODUCTIO
Page 65 and 66: BI304 GREEK II Building on Greek I,
Page 67 and 68: BI214 BI215 BI218 BI301 BI302 HOMIL
Page 69 and 70: BI323P PSALMS (OT) (W/P) (PILGRIMAG
Page 71 and 72: BI391 LG002 EPISTLES TO THE ROMANS
Page 73 and 74: SY213 SY214 SY215 SY216 SY217 CHRIS
Page 75 and 76: SY314 THEOLOGY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE T
Page 77 and 78: SY436 SY437 SY445 THE EXPERIENCE OF
Page 79 and 80: Trinitarian Theology. The texts wil
Page 81 and 82: Department Chairperson: Rev. Michae
Page 83 and 84: CL309 THE SPLENDOR OF TRUTH (Verita
Page 85 and 86: Department Chairperson: Rev. Martin
Page 87 and 88: HI395 EUROPEAN INFLUENCE ON AMERICA
Page 89 and 90: WO216 WO217 PRESIDING AT THE RITES
Page 91 and 92: DEPARTMENT OF PASTORAL THEOLOGY Dep
Page 93 and 94: PL221 PL222 PL223 PASTORAL STUDIES
Page 95 and 96: PL379 MINISTRY TO MULTIPLE FAITH CO
Page 97 and 98: LG005 LG006 LG007A SPANISH II This
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Page 101 and 102: THE LITURGICAL INSTITUTE Faculty Re
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Page 107 and 108: DOCTOR OF MINISTRY Faculty Rev. Ray
Page 109 and 110: DM590 GENESIS This course will exam
Page 111: University of Saint Mary of the Lak
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Seminary and Graduate School of Theology - Mundelein Seminary

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