


Diane Langberg Ph.D., chairs American Association of Christian Counselors' Executive Board and is a licensed psychologist with Diane Langberg & Associates in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. She is also the author of Counseling Survivors of Sexual Abuse and On the Threshold of Hope: Opening the Door to Healing for Survivors of Sexual Abuse. Chris Seiple is President of The Institute for Global Engagement (IGE) which promotes sustainable environments for religious freedom worldwide. Chris was an Earhart Fellow at the Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy at Tufts University where he received his Ph.D. in 2007. He serves on the board of Wycliffe Bible Translators, USA, and is member at both the Council on Foreign Relations (New York) and the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London. He is Founder of IGE’s Council on Faith & International Affairs and the author of The U.S. Military/NGO Relationship in Humanitarian Interventions. Noah Toly is Director of Urban Studies and Assistant Professor of Politics and International Relations at Wheaton College. He previously served as Policy Fellow at the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy in the University of Delaware's School of Urban Affairs and Public Policy. Dr Toly is motivated by questions of environmental justice and the relationships between technology, environment, and society. His work on urban hazards, cities and climate change, climate policy, and biodiversity has demonstrated his interest in exploring the boundaries between nature and society.		the Gospel & Culture Project Forum on Justice February 2008 In 1965 Martin Luther King, concerned about the effect of war on underclasses, cried out with the prophet Amos: "Let justice roll down like waters!" But just what do we expect to "roll down" when we call for justice? What does it look like? Does the Christian tradition offer any answers to these questions? This February, the Gospel & Culture Project presents a Forum on the Gospel & Justice that will seek answers to those questions. Through a series of speakers, film and discusions, presenters will address topics such as immigration, local gentrification, sex trafficking, the environment, peacemaking, and more. Speakers will include Chris Seiple, President of The Institute for Global Engagement psychologist Diane Langberg, and Noah Toly, Director of Urban Studies and Assistant Professor of Politics and International Relations at Wheaton College. The Forum will take place February 18-20 and 26-27 at Westminster Theological Seminary, 2960 W. Church Road, Glenside PA, 19038. Featured Events all events are held at Rust Auditorium Van Till Hall Westminster Theological Seminary 2960 Church Road (Corner of E. Willow Grove Avenue) Glenside, PA 19038 admission is free Wednesday February 20 10:30am "Sex Slavery And Trafficking— How Is That My Problem?" Dr. Diane Langberg Rust Auditorium, VanTil Hall Q&A discussion with Dr. Langberg follows later at 1pm 7pm-8pm "Women In War Zones" Film Introduction by filmwriter Brad LaBriola 8pm-9pm "The Structures of Injustice" moderated conversation with Dr. William Edgar, Dr Diane Langberg and special Guest Rust Auditorium, VanTil Hall Tuesday February 26 10:30 am- 11am "Justice and the Environment" Dr. Noah Toly Rust Auditorium, VanTil Hall Q&A discussion with Dr. Toly follows later at 1pm Wednesday February 27 10:30am "Narratives of Peacemaking" Dr. Chris Seiple Rust Auditorium, VanTil Hall Q&A discussion with Dr. Seiple follows later at 1pm 7pm-9pm "Peace Requires Justice, But What Does Justice Require?" Panel Discussion with Dr.Chris Seiple, Dr. Diane Langberg, Dr William Edgar, and others. Moderated by Dr. Tim Witmer. Special Guests Monday February 18 10:30am "Perspectives on Justice" Cephas Tyo Tushima Rust Auditorium, VanTil Hall Tuesday February 18 10:30am "Justice and the Role of the Church" Bill Krispin Rust Auditorium Van Til Hall TalkHouse Events TalkHouse is an arm of the Westminster Gospel & Culture Project whose purpose is to promote conversation directed at equipping the church for infl uencing the culture through listening and dialogue. We ask the question “How do we assist the church to speak about issues in a way that brings the character, beauty and integrityof Christ to the issues of life?”.Thoughtful preparation involving short readings is usually required. These conversations are held over dinners of 12 hosted by friends of The Gospel & Culture Project. For information on how to receive an invitation to a TalkHouse event, please email us at TalkHouse@GospelAndCulture. org. Tuesday February 12 5:30pm to 9pm Who Is My Neighbor? A Conversation About Gentrification and Justice with Dr Carl Ellis Thursday February 21 5:30pm to 9pm Segregated Pews: Race and the Church with Rev. Stanley Morton Monday February 25 5:30p to 9pm How Green is Your Grace? Faith, Justice and the Environment with Dr Noah Toly For more information contact us at hey@gospelandculture.org