During her two-day lecture series, Adams will deliver three keynote addresses on Horrors: why creating human beings in a world like this looks like a bad idea; Christ: what if God's primary purpose in creation is to be God-with-us in this world; and Holiness: should we rebel? What if God and not the world as we know it is the basic condition of our existence?

An accomplished author and speaker, Adams has written several books including Christ and Horrors: The Coherence of Christology; Wrestling for Blessing; Horrendous Evils and the Goodness of God; and The Problem of Evil. At the Episcopal Church's recent Chicago Consultation in early December, Adams spoke out against homophobia in her paper, Shaking the Foundations: LGBT Bishops and Blessings in the Fullness of Time, stating that "homophobia is a sin whose end time is now."

For more information or to register for the Kellogg Lecture series, please contact Priscilla Burns at pburns@eds.edu or at 617-682-1506. Alumni/ae with one guest may attend free of charge. Fee for non-alumni/ae is $100. For three or more non-alumni/ae registering together the cost is $100 for the first registrant and $50 for each additional registrant. A limited number of full and partial scholarships are available. All attendees are asked to pre-register. EDS is located at 99 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. This event is handicap accessible. Participants are encouraged to take public transportation as parking is limited. There is a $10 charge for parking in the EDS lot.

The late Rev. Frederic Brainerd Kellogg '37 established the lectureship in memory of his father, Frederic Rogers Kellogg, a distinguished lawyer who was founder and first president of the National Community Chest of America. Upon the death of her son in 1958, Frederic Rogers Kellogg continued the lectureship on a permanent basis as a memorial to her son and husband.