Resources for All Saints
Following are resources to go along with our presentation, “All Saints,” with with Bishop Teresa Jefferson-Snorton, Rev. Dr. Craig Atwood, and Rev. Dr. James Howell, part of our ongoing series, “Churches Revisioning Unity in Christ Through the Holidays.”
The following resources are meant to illustrate the stories and mentions from throughout our roughly 49-minute presentation. The illustrations are listed within sections to correspond with the video.
Listen to or Download Audio of our Teaching Session.
Start – 7:30
Artwork for All Saints Presentation
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The 10 Partner Denominations of CUIC
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Rev. Dr. Craig Atwood
Interim Dean
The Charles D. Couch Chair of Moravian Theology
Director of Center for Moravian Studies
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Community of the Cross
Moravian Piety in Colonial Bethlehem
The Theology of the Czech Brethren from Hus to Comenius
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Weak Enough to Lead: What the Bible Tells Us about Powerful Leadership
Servants, Misfits, and Martyrs
Saints and Their Stories
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"Early in the seventh century Pope Boniface IV ordered the Pantheon at Rome, which had been given him by the Emperor Phocas, transformed into a church... After a great stock of relics had been transferred to the purified temple (allegedly twenty-eight wagons full), Pope Boniface dedicated it on May 13, 610, in honour of the Mother of God and all the holy martyrs. According the feast of All Martyrs was celebrated on May 13, very appropriately soon after the resurrection of our Blessed Saviour. Due perhaps to the difficulty of procuring food in Rome for the great numbers of pilgrims in the springtime, Gregory IV (827-844) transferred the feast to November 1 and extended it to include all the saints."
- from Pius Parsch, The Church's Year of Grace.
“Church of St. Mary and All Martyrs” by Lawrence OP is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
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“Icon of Saint Patrick from Christ the Saviour Church” by Father Ted is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
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“The Predication of Saint Paul” circa 1779
by Joseph-Benoît Suvée (1743-1807)
Public Domain
“Saint Augustine” between circa 1645 and circa 1650
by Philippe de Champaigne (1602-1674)
Public Domain
“John Wesley” Unknown Date
by George Romney (1734-1802)
Public Domain
7:30 - 16:00
Introduction of Rev. Dr. Craig Atwood
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“Saint Francis of Assisi in wilderness, holding a skull” is used by permission of Wellcome Images and licensed under CC BY 4.0
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“One Church’s Saint Might Be Another Church’s Heretic.”
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Jan Hus by Christoph Murer
Christoph Murer 1587, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
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Oldest surviving manuscript by John Amos Comenius dated 1611; written in Latin and Czech
Premek Bar, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
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“Some of the Martyrs were killed in the Roman persecution, but Martin Luther King, Jr. was killed by an assassin’s bullet.”
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God's Acre, Fetter Lane Moravian Church, 381 King's Rd, Chelsea, London SW10.
Mark Ahsmann / CC BY-SA
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Portrait of Saint Augustine of Hippo receiving the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, by Philippe de Champaigne, 17th century
Public Domain
16:00 – 22:30
Introduction of Rev. Dr. James Howell
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Capture of Damietta by Frisian crusaders.
Cornelis Claesz van Wieringen, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
22:30 – 30:00
Gandhi
Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
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Plaque erected by the International Methodist Historical Council) at St. Botolph-without-Aldersgate, Aldersgate St, London EC1A 4EU
Spudgun67, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
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Civil Rights heroine Rosa Parks, who touched off the Montgomery Alabama bus boycott
Licensed under CC BY-NC 2.0
30:00 – End
“If you only hang around with people who are like you, you’ll become arrogant and ignorant.”