The Dead Theologians Society meets monthly to discuss the works of theologians who are physically dead but whose influence is still very much alive. By reading and discussing their works, we gain new insights into the Christian faith, acquire wisdom for facing today’s challenges, and deepen our faith. Currently, we are reading John Calvin’s Commentary on Romans. If you are interested, please consider joining us. Copies of Calvin’s commentary can be found in the St. Peter’s Bookstore.

In our fractured world, Brothers in Faith seeks to celebrate the redemptive work of Christ in an environment that builds deep bonds of fellowship. We are a community of men who seek to grow in our walk with Christ through discussion, mutual accountability, and encouragement. We study a variety of topics and books that cover a broad scope of the Christian tradition. Meetings are held every Tuesday, from 6:00-7:30 pm in the Youth House. Newcomers are always welcome. For more information, contact Ryan Cecil at RCecil@stpetersfl.com.

Meets Every Tuesday

Led by: Ryan Cecil
Pathways 1 & 4

In our fractured world, Brothers In Faith seeks to celebrate the redemptive work of Christ in an environment that builds deep bonds of fellowship. We are a community of men who seek to be formed in Christ through the power of Christian friendships, prayer, discussion, mutual accountability, and mutual encouragement. We study a variety of topics and books that cover a broad scope of the Christian tradition. New members are always welcome and encouraged! For more information, contact Ryan Cecil by clicking the button below.

The Dead Theologians Society is for everyone who wants to learn more about the people who have shaped the Christian faith over history.  This group focuses on reading the works of great theologians who are now dead but whose teaching lives on in the Church today.  Previous theologians who have been read include Hans Urs von Balthasar, Karl Barth, John Wesley, St. Gregory of Nyssa, and St. John of Damascus.  All are welcome! To find out what the group is currently reading, contact Fr. Michael Petty by clicking the button below.

Meets Every Tuesday

Led by: Ryan Cecil
Pathways 1 & 4

In our fractured world, Brothers In Faith seeks to celebrate the redemptive work of Christ in an environment that builds deep bonds of fellowship. We are a community of men who seek to be formed in Christ through the power of Christian friendships, prayer, discussion, mutual accountability, and mutual encouragement. We study a variety of topics and books that cover a broad scope of the Christian tradition. New members are always welcome and encouraged! For more information, contact Ryan Cecil by clicking the button below.

The Dead Theologians Society is for everyone who wants to learn more about the people who have shaped the Christian faith over history.  This group focuses on reading the works of great theologians who are now dead but whose teaching lives on in the Church today.  Previous theologians who have been read include Hans Urs von Balthasar, Karl Barth, John Wesley, St. Gregory of Nyssa, and St. John of Damascus.  All are welcome! To find out what the group is currently reading, contact Fr. Michael Petty at MPetty@StPetersFL.com.

Led by: Fr. Marcus
Pathway 2: Scripture and Christian Doctrine

What is the history of our tradition? How did the Anglican Church begin? You’ve probably heard of Henry VIII, but do you know the truth behind the origins of Anglicanism? Come explore our Anglican roots with Fr. Marcus.

Led by: Fr. Wesley Owens & Michael Thompson
Pathway 1: Prayer and Worship
Pathway 2: Scripture and Christian Doctrine

As followers of Jesus, we face many distractions and obstacles on the road of salvation, causing us to neglect intimacy with God and neighbor: isolation, frenetic work, consumer culture, etc. Brothers in Faith is a community of Christian men pursuing Christlikeness together through spiritual principles adapted from Scripture and the Rule of Saint Benedict, one of the Church’s most ancient and proven discipleship models. St. Benedict taught that God uses the power of committed relationships and ordered rhythms of prayer to transform us. As we explore the Biblical meaning of spiritual brotherhood through teaching, prayer, discussion, and mutual accountability, we hope to become catalysts of this transformation in each other’s lives.