Fr. Stephen E. Lahey

Stephen Lahey, Dept. of Religion and Classics, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Stephen E. Lahey, University of Nebraska-Lincoln: "The Reformation Career of Wyclif's Trialogus"
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Stephen Lahey, University of Nebraska, "Wyclif and the Concord of Faith and Reason: Understanding the Opening Chapters of De Trinitate"
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"On the Six Yokes: Wyclif's Guide for Extemporaneous Teaching," Stephen Lahey, Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln
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A roundtable discussion with Stephen Lahey (Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln); Fiona Somerset (Duke Univ.); J. Patrick Hornbeck (Christ Church, Univ. of Oxford); Susan Taylor-Snyder (Benedictine College); Mark Gregory Pegg (Washington Univ.); and Louisa A Burnham (Middlebury College).
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"Wyclif's Use of the Fathers in His Sermon on the Mount Commentary," Stephen Lahey, Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln

Fr. Stephen E. Lahey Stephen was raised as a Luthern, and became an Episcopalian in 1993. He has a Ph. D. in Medieval Philosophy and Theology, and teaches in the Classics and Religious Studies Department at the University of Nebraska.

"The beliefs aren't compatible at all," said Stephen Lahey, an Episcopalian minister and religious studies professor at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
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Lahey said the argument of compatibility lies in the differences between orthodoxy and orthopraxy.

"Both are lenses for examining a religion," Lahey said.
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"Both promote being mindful of who the self is and not who society pretends the self is, and being mindful of the intimate connections the self has to nature and other selves," Lahey said."There's an awareness of the divine and that creation is shot through with the divine.
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But Lahey said he sees no conflicts and drew parallels between Christian prayer and meditation.

"An awful lot of people consider prayer as bidding, or requests," he said.

"The beliefs aren't compatible at all," said Stephen Lahey, an Episcopalian minister and religious studies professor at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
...
Lahey said the argument of compatibility lies in the differences between orthodoxy and orthopraxy.

"Both are lenses for examining a religion," Lahey said.
...
"Both promote being mindful of who the self is and not who society pretends the self is, and being mindful of the intimate connections the self has to nature and other selves," Lahey said."There's an awareness of the divine and that creation is shot through with the divine.
...
But Lahey said he sees no conflicts and drew parallels between Christian prayer and meditation.

"An awful lot of people consider prayer as bidding, or requests," he said.

Stephen Lahey (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)) =

... "The beliefs aren't compatible at all," said Stephen Lahey, an Episcopalian minister and religious studies professor at the University of Nebraska -Lincoln. ...

Stephen Lahey, University of Nebraska, "Wyclif and the Concord of Faith and Reason: Understanding the Opening Chapters of De Trinitate"
...
"On the Six Yokes: Wyclif's Guide for Extemporaneous Teaching," Stephen Lahey, Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln
...
A roundtable discussion with Stephen Lahey (Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln); Fiona Somerset (Duke Univ.); J. Patrick Hornbeck (Christ Church, Univ. of Oxford); Susan Taylor-Snyder (Benedictine College); Mark Gregory Pegg (Washington Univ.); and Louisa A Burnham (Middlebury College).
...
"Wyclif's Use of the Fathers in His Sermon on the Mount Commentary" Stephen Lahey, Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln