Born in Dublin in 1932, David N. Power, OMI (Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate), is Professor Emeritus of the School of Theology and Religious Studies, The Catholic University of America, where he taught from 1977 to 2000. He's been a recipient of the Berakah Award of the North American Academy of Liturgy (1992) and the John Courtney Murray Award of the Catholic Theological Society of America (1996). He is the author of 10 books, including Gifts That Differ (1980), Unsearchable Riches (1985), The Sacrifice We Offer (T & T Clark and Crossroad, 1987), The Eucharistic Mystery (1992), and Love without Calculation (2005).

• Part 1: Ministry and Mission Today: Its Conciliar and Preconciliar Theology; 1. Developments in Mission and Ministry in the Last Fifty Years; 2. Practice and Theology before Vatican II; 3. The Aftermath of Vatican II in Magisterium and Theology; Part II: The Tradition of the First Two Millennia; 1. The History of Order in the First Millennium; 2. The History of Order in the Second Millennium; Part III: Recasting Theology; 1. Representing Christ; 2. The Priesthood of Christ and the Church; 3. Leadership, Mission, Ministry.

Born in Dublin in 1932, David N. Power, OMI (Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate), is Professor Emeritus of the School of Theology and Religious Studies, The Catholic University of America, where he taught from 1977 to 2000. He's been a recipient of the Berakah Award of the North American Academy of Liturgy (1992) and the John Courtney Murray Award of the Catholic Theological Society of America (1996). He is the author of 10 books, including Gifts That Differ (1980), Unsearchable Riches (1985), The Sacrifice We Offer (T & T Clark and Crossroad, 1987), The Eucharistic Mystery (1992), and Love without Calculation (2005).

• Part 1: Ministry and Mission Today: Its Conciliar and Preconciliar Theology; 1. Developments in Mission and Ministry in the Last Fifty Years; 2. Practice and Theology before Vatican II; 3. The Aftermath of Vatican II in Magisterium and Theology; Part II: The Tradition of the First Two Millennia; 1. The History of Order in the First Millennium; 2. The History of Order in the Second Millennium; Part III: Recasting Theology; 1. Representing Christ; 2. The Priesthood of Christ and the Church; 3. Leadership, Mission, Ministry.