THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT – THE SOURCES

Registration is now open for this hybrid synchronous 3-credit course that runs from January 22 – May 13, 2024.

Engage in Ecumenical Conversations

Engage and learn from the experiences of others leading to unity among our community in Christ. Through Ecumenical Conversations you have the opportunity to address modern issues impacting people of all faiths.

Explore like never before

Learn from esteemed professors, leading experts, and seasoned professionals on solving the most pressing issues in today’s world.

Educate across faiths

Educate people across Christian faiths through thought provoking conversations, theological courses, and resources.

“Church and faith communities can prove vital allies in efforts to address issues confronting our world. In fact, religion is arguably the most pervasive and powerful force on earth, providing a unique perspective—beyond the merely political, and economic—on the need to address social justice, eradicate poverty, combat fundamentalism and racism, as well as develop religious tolerance in a world of conflict.”

Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew

Here, you can be the change.

Engage

Engage in dialogue through ecumenical conversations, theological courses, and resources.

Explore

Explore and address contemporary social challenges faced by the Orthodox Church and across faiths, and scientific disciplines.

Learn

Learn for others across Christian faiths while advancing the social ethos of Ecumenical Orthodoxy through thought-provoking conversations, theological courses, and resources. 

UPCOMING EVENTS

RECENT NEWS

November 2023 Reflection

November 2023 Reflection

When the horrific atrocities in Israel unfolded, I struggled with what would be the most appropriate response on behalf of the Huffington Ecumenical Institute.  Witnessing the attack by Hamas on Israel on the Sabbath day of October 7 killing over 1200 civilians...

UPCOMING COURSES

INDS7100 The Ecumenical Movement – The Sources

The Ecumenical Movement that started in the second half of the 19th century does not constitute an ideology but rather reflects the authentic commitment to reconcile divided Christians in the unity of the Church and the reality of communion. Throughout the past century, the quest for Christian unity has assumed many shapes and forms that may be studied through major documents produced along the history of the 20th century and beyond. This course will define the boundaries of Ecumenism and its challenges for contemporary Orthodoxy by looking inward as well as outward as faithful and thoughtful Christians.

This course will be taught by Rev. Dr. Nicolas Kazarian and facilitated by the Huffington Ecumenical Institute at HCHC.

Note: The scheduling of this course is yet to be determined. It will be taught in the spring as an intensive 14-week program.