Fr. Gabriel Gillen, O.P.

Fr. Gabriel Gillen, O.P.

Fr. Kevin Gabriel Gillen, O.P., was ordained to the priesthood in 2000, Fr. Gillen joined the Order of Preachers in 2005 after earning degrees from the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas, commonly known as the Angelicum, in Rome. Prior to answering the call to priesthood he worked several years as a stock broker on Wall Street. Fr. Gillen is currently assigned to Saint Joseph in Greenwich Village, New York City, where he serves to promote evangelization through media for the Province and hosts the weekly program “Word to Life” on The Catholic Channel, Sirius 159 and XM 117.

Dominican Daily

Sign up for our free daily email of news, events & commentary from the Dominican Province of St. Joseph.

Recent Blogger Posts

Most Popular Posts

Blogger Archive

Blogger Tags

Social Doctrine  poverty  Christmas  Social Justice  Peace  human dignity 

Books

Blogroll

Other links of interest

The Dominicans and the Challenge of Thomism Conference

Warsaw, The Thomistic Institute, July 1-5, 2010.
Bookmark and Share
Share
Posted by Fr. Gabriel Gillen, O.P. on July 03, 2010
Watch the slideshow above of the The Dominicans and the Challenge of Thomism Conference which is being held in Warsaw, Poland. This slideshow will be updated during the conference. The Dominicans and the Challenge of Thomism Conference is an opportunity for younger Thomistic scholars to discover the depth and diversity of Thomistic inquiry in the Dominican Order today. The conference has been designed to give participants a wide-ranging overview of the state of Thomistic scholarship within the current academic context, and to provide a launching pad for new forms of collaboration between scholars at the international level.

Participants will take in a series of top-level lectures from established experts in the field. A holistic picture of contemporary Thomism will emerge from dynamic encounters between experienced scholars, who are mentors in the intellectual life for many of us, and younger brothers still relatively new to the scholarly community.


x