Guy Collins

Headshot of Guy Collins.

Guy Collins holds degrees in medieval history and theology from the University of St Andrews (Scotland) and the University of Cambridge (England). An Episcopal priest, he is Rector of St. Thomas Church and Episcopal Chaplain to Dartmouth College. He is the author of two books, Faithful Doubt: The Wisdom of Uncertainty, and The Goldilocks God: Searching for the via media. He is enthralled by all things Byzantine.

 

Searching for a Spiritual Goldilocks Zone? (Fall Term 2023)

Participant Testimonials:

He was totally knowledgeable of the material and discussed it in a very friendly and relaxed way.

Guy is not only a highly regarded priest and scholar in his field, but he was teaching from his latest book, which contains an extensive bibliography of which he clearly has deep knowledge.

The English Reformation (Fall Term 2022)

Participant Testimonials:

We could not have had a more learned instructor. Guy's vast knowledge of the Reformation is remarkable.

The lively discussions indicated that the Study Leader presented the material at hand very well, and was able to raise great interest in the audience.

A thorough research and delivery of a fascinating, important and complex period of English history.

Enchanted Spheres: Magic, Science and Theology (Fall Term 2021)

Participant Testimonials:

Fascinating topic that rarely sees the light of day in modern times.

Terrific course that was full of unexpected information. Guy's use of visual materials was very helpful and informative.

A Tale of Three Abbeys (Fall Term 2020)

Participant Testimonials:

Guy is an amazing presenter.

Guy is learned and a great communicator. His courses are
always wonderful.

Iron Maidens: The Royal Saints of Anglo-Saxon England (Fall Term 2018)

Participant Testimonials:

Guy Collins' courses are always the best there is.

Guy Collins is such an adept teacher that I, for one, would take any course he offered. His organization and presentation were superb, both orally and technologically. Couldn't have been better. His enjoyment of his subject always comes through to his class.

(Fall Term '24)

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