FORT WAYNE, Ind. – A postponed lecture by Dr. T. Alexander Giltner has been rescheduled for March 7 as part of the University of Saint Francis Philosophy/Theology Spring Lecture Series.
Dr. Giltner, assistant professor of theology, will discuss “What is Truth? The Christian Nature of Reality” at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 7 in the USF Brookside Ballroom, 2701 Spring St. Admission is free. This event was postponed due to inclement weather in January.
Is there such a thing as truth? Or is truth simply a socially-constructed concept? Is there really right and wrong? These questions are by no means unique to Christianity. Dr. Giltner’s talk will examine how Christianity’s unique answer is found in the person of Jesus Christ.
Other upcoming lectures in the series will be Dr. Vincent Wargo on “Charles Taylor on Secularity and Social Imaginaries” at 7 p.m. March 20 and Dr. John Bequette on “Christian Friendship: Exploring the Tradition, Engaging the Culture” at 7 p.m. April 10.
For more information, contact Angie Springer at 260-399-7700, ext. 8100 or aspringer@sf.edu or visit philosophy.sf.edu/lecture-series.
Anyone needing accommodations for parking or building access, please contact us for assistance.
Founded in 1890 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition, the University of Saint Francis offers more than 70 undergraduate, graduate and doctoral programs through the School of Health Sciences, School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Keith Busse School of Business and Entrepreneurial Leadership and School of Creative Arts. In addition to its traditional programs, USF designs focused curricula for working adults in Fort Wayne, Crown Point and online. USF Downtown houses the university’s business and music technology programs while offering enhanced internship and networking opportunities for students. The University of Saint Francis campus experience includes 16 athletic programs boasting two individual and four team NAIA national championships, and is recognized as an NAIA Five-Star Champion of Character institution. Approximately 2,200 students from a broad geographic region attend USF.