Are you curious about the role of young people within the Church? Do you have questions about how faith and modern values can coexist? The MSSP Oratory Youth is hosting another thought-provoking “Bible & Beer” event tackling these very issues.
This open discussion, geared towards young adults 18 and over, delves into the challenges and opportunities facing both young people and the Church as a whole. The evening will explore topics like the Church’s stance on social issues, the balance between tradition and evolving values, the Church’s involvement in addressing critical problems, and the potential disconnect between the Church’s message and its actions.
Join a safe and respectful environment where you can share your views and hear perspectives from others. A distinguished panel of speakers will also be present to offer their insights and guide the conversation. This event which includes food and drinks promises to be a stimulating evening for anyone interested in the future of the Church and the role young people play within it.
Christian Colombo is a computer scientist within the University of Malta and currently the chair of Humanists Malta. Humanism appeals to him as a continuous journey of search and discovery, committed to explore the varied perspectives and nuances of all that surrounds us. He is passionate about communicating computational and philosophical concepts, and creating opportunities for more dialogue, free and critical thought. To this end, he co-founded the Dialogue and Existential Inquiry Platform (DEIP) with the latest one being EPIX – introducing teens to existential philosophy.
Peppi Azzopardi is a Maltese TV personality who transcends mere entertainment. For years, he captained Xarabank, Malta’s longest-running talk show, using it as a platform to champion social issues and foster productive debate. Azzopardi isn’t just interested in high ratings; he passionately believes in bringing people together, regardless of background, to engage in meaningful discussions on even the most contentious topics. This commitment extends to his role hosting L-Istrina, the national telethon, showcasing his dedication to bridging divides and inspiring positive change within Maltese society.
Fr. Christopher Caruana has been a priest for twenty-three years. He is a Dominican friar and lives in the Dominican Community of Rabat. He teaches philosophy and theology at the University of Malta and the Major Seminary of Gozo. He is interested in various research topics, including the relationship between thought and neuroscience, the rational basis of faith, and the philosophical dimension of both natural and social sciences.