Wycliffe Hall

All you want to know about Wycliffe Hall

Colleges and halls of the University of Oxford
Wycliffe Hall

The exterior of Wycliffe Hall from Banbury Road

College name Wycliffe Hall
Named after John Wycliffe
Established 1877
Principal The Revd Dr Richard Turnbull
JCR president Jon Prior
Undergraduates 137

Wycliffe Hall, Oxford (Oxford (central))
Wycliffe Hall, Oxford

Location of Wycliffe Hall within central OxfordCoordinates: 51°45′47″N 1°15′36″W / 51.76302, -1.260095
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Wycliffe Hall is a Church of England theological college and a Permanent Private Hall of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. It is located on the Banbury Road in central North Oxford, between Norham Gardens and Norham Road.

Wycliffe Hall provides theological training for candidates for ordained ministry in the Church of England as well as other Anglican and non-Anglican churches. The college also prepares people for lay ministry. There are also a number of independent and undergraduate students reading theology. The college offers both full-time and part-time study.

Contents

History

Wycliffe Hall was established in 1877 as a centre for training Christian leaders and is named after the religious leader John Wycliffe. It became a Permanent Private Hall of the university in 1996. It is a centre for Evangelical Anglican study in the University of Oxford.

As part of becoming a Permanent Private Hall, Wycliffe Hall now also offers courses in academic theology and has a limited number of both undergraduates and postgraduates. It was established alongside Ridley Hall, Cambridge as a pair of theological colleges with an expressly Evangelical ethos.[1]

Alumni

Academics and teachers

  • The Revd Dr Richard Turnbull (Principal)
  • The Revd Dr Simon Vibert (Vice Principal)
  • The Revd Dr Benno van den Toren
  • Dr Philip Johnston
  • The Revd Will Donaldson
  • The Revd Dr Justin Hardin
  • The Revd Dr Peter Walker
  • The Revd Jenni Williams
  • The Revd Dr Elizabeth Hoare
  • The Revd Dr Andrew Atherstone

References

  1. ^ Kings, 2003. "Canal, River and Rapids: Contemporary Evangelicalism in the Church of England", Graham Kings, in Anvil Vol 20 No 3, September 2003, pp. 167–84. Retrieved on September 9, 2006.

External links


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