CHRIS HAW
Completing M.A. in Theological Studies at Villanova University

My Curriculum Vitae: Teaching and Publishing Experience
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Essays (some for Masters-work, others for public reading, ordered according to acceptableness and/or least-boringest):
Excommunication and Violence (Thomistic style, boring, but my most interesting topic, I think)
The Christian and the iPhone (through Mars Hill Graduate School's The Other Journal) (accessible format, fun to write)
Joining the House of Abraham: On the Theological Connection Between the Church and Israel (I like this one a lot)
In Search of True Nonviolence (Thoughts on Civil Disobedience and Being Jailed) (Article in The Enclave, Philadelphia Journal (Fall 2004)
On Not Changing the Course of History (Article in The Enclave, Philadelphia Journal (Spring 2005).
On The Peaceableness Found in the Eucharist, From the Perspective of a Catholic-Protestant Mutt (Unpublished Reflection, July 2004)
Sex, Commitment, and Co-Habitation
Images and Idols (How Judaism Resists Gods)
Re: Apologia for evangelical environmental concern: a need for ecological caution (Sojourners Magazine, op-ed, July 2006)
Q & A With Students After My Lectures on book, Jesus for President
Ethics of Christian Love: On the Possibility and Grounds of Ending Friendships
Pentateuch Mid-Term on Melchizedek: Prince of Salem, Precursor of Jesus
On Learning the Spiritual Life From People Who Would Today Be Considered Crazy
Orthodoxy Semester Research: Chruch-State Relations Among Eastern Orthodox
Orthodoxy Book Summary: Runciman's The Eastern Schism
GRADUATE COURSES AT VILLANOVA:
Spring 2009 classes:
1) Directed Research w/ Drs. Jesse Couenhoven, Hughes, and Caponi: Atonement Theory, 2) Eschatology, 3) Johannine Literature
Fall 2008 classes:
1) Directed Research w/ Dr. Eugene McCarraher: Economics and Christian Thought, 2) Christian Love and Moral Discernment, 3) Pentateuch
Spring 2008 classes:
1) Ethics, 2) Eastern Orthodoxy, 3) Ecclesiology
Fall 2007 classes:
1) Foundations in Theology, 2) Mysticism, and 3) Violence and Political Authority