Theology on Tap Savannah

Theology on Tap Savannah Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Theology on Tap Savannah, Religious organisation, 3 W Liberty Street, Savannah, GA.

We are very pleased to welcome Paul Thornock to present “In Spirit and in Truth: Rediscovering beautiful Catholic music ...
07/30/2026

We are very pleased to welcome Paul Thornock to present “In Spirit and in Truth: Rediscovering beautiful Catholic music in the American Cathedral”.

Dr. Paul Thornock is Director of Music and Organist at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Savannah, Georgia, where he conducts the semi-professional Cathedral Choir, the fully professional Choral Scholars, and acts as Artistic Director for the Friends of Cathedral Music concert series. He is also the Chorus Master of the Savannah Philharmonic Chorus.

Before coming to Savannah, Dr. Thornock was the director of music at St. Joseph Cathedral in Columbus, Ohio and St. James Cathedral in Seattle. He has also taught at the University of Puget Sound, Capital University, and Trinity Lutheran Seminary. He holds degrees from the University of Puget Sound (BM), the University of Notre Dame (MM), and the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music (DMA). He has upcoming organ recitals at the University of Notre Dame (2026) and at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris (2027).

Doors to Regina Coeli Hall, located in the undercroft of the Cathedral, will open at 7:30pm and the talk commences at 8:00pm. You can access the hall from the double wooden doors closest to Abercorn Street. We will be providing wine, beer, and non-alcoholic options for all to enjoy in addition to lights snacks.

07/27/2026

Theology on Tap meets in the undercroft of the Cathedral, Regina Coeli Hall. Watch this video to find your way from the front of the plaza.

We are very pleased to welcome Urban Hannon to speak on “What is Transubstantiation?”Urban Hannon is a seminarian of the...
06/25/2026

We are very pleased to welcome Urban Hannon to speak on “What is Transubstantiation?”

Urban Hannon is a seminarian of the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter, and a doctoral candidate at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland, where he works on St. Albert the Great’s liturgical theology. He has previously studied at the Angelicum, the Dominican House of Studies, the Toronto Oratory, St. Michael’s Abbey, NYU School of Law, and Columbia University. His writings have appeared in many publications, including The Aquinas Review, New Blackfriars, First Things, and The Lamp. He is the translator of St. Thomas’s Quodlibetal Questions and Divine Names commentary for the Aquinas Institute. He is an executive board member of the Sacra Doctrina Project. And he is the author of the book Thomistic Mystagogy: St. Thomas Aquinas’s Commentaries on the Mass.

Doors to Regina Coeli Hall, located in the undercroft of the Cathedral, will open at 7:30pm and the talk commences at 8:00pm. You can access the hall from the double wooden doors closest to Abercorn Street. We will be providing wine, beer, and non-alcoholic options for all to enjoy in addition to lights snacks.

We are very pleased feature our very own Fr. Drew Larkin, as he speaks on: Who do you say that I am? A brief overview of...
06/25/2026

We are very pleased feature our very own Fr. Drew Larkin, as he speaks on: Who do you say that I am? A brief overview of the Church’s teachings on the person of Christ and heresies against it.

Fr. Andrew Larkin is Parochial Vicar at the Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist, Savannah, and Defender of the Bond in the Diocesan Tribunal. Originally from Macon, Fr. Drew is a graduate of the University of Georgia and spent several years working in business before discerning a call to the priesthood. He completed his studies at Pontifical North American College in Rome, with additional studies in Canon Law at Catholic University of America.

Doors to Regina Coeli Hall, located in the undercroft of the Cathedral, will open at 7:30pm and the talk commences at 8:00pm. You can access the hall from the double wooden doors closest to Abercorn Street. We will be providing wine, beer, and non-alcoholic options for all to enjoy in addition to lights snacks.

We are very pleased to welcome Urban Hannon to speak on What is Transubstantiation?.Urban Hannon is a seminarian of the ...
06/25/2026

We are very pleased to welcome Urban Hannon to speak on What is Transubstantiation?.

Urban Hannon is a seminarian of the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter, and a doctoral candidate at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland, where he works on St. Albert the Great’s liturgical theology. He has previously studied at the Angelicum, the Dominican House of Studies, the Toronto Oratory, St. Michael’s Abbey, NYU School of Law, and Columbia University. His writings have appeared in many publications, including The Aquinas Review, New Blackfriars, First Things, and The Lamp. He is the translator of St. Thomas’s Quodlibetal Questions and Divine Names commentary for the Aquinas Institute. He is an executive board member of the Sacra Doctrina Project. And he is the author of the book Thomistic Mystagogy: St. Thomas Aquinas’s Commentaries on the Mass.

Doors to Regina Coeli Hall, located in the undercroft of the Cathedral, will open at 7:30pm and the talk commences at 8:00pm. You can access the hall from the double wooden doors closest to Abercorn Street. We will be providing wine, beer, and non-alcoholic options for all to enjoy in addition to lights snacks.

Mark your calendars for our upcoming events in April and May. While beverages and light snacks are provided at all Theol...
03/27/2026

Mark your calendars for our upcoming events in April and May. While beverages and light snacks are provided at all Theology on Tap events, we look forward celebrating the Octave of Easter on April 8 with a special spread!

We look forward to welcoming everyone to Regina Coeli Hall on April 8 for a special Theology on Tap to celebrate the Eas...
03/26/2026

We look forward to welcoming everyone to Regina Coeli Hall on April 8 for a special Theology on Tap to celebrate the Easter Octave. We welcome to town Charles Weaver as he presents Humble Magnificence, Sober Splendor: The Place of Chant in the Christian Life. His talk will reflect on Gregorian chant in relation to other sacred music, chant as an interpretive guide to prayer, and chant and liturgical renewal.

Charles Weaver is on the faculty of the Juilliard School, where he teaches historical music theory, historical ear training, plucked-string instruments, and music history. He holds a PhD in music theory from the City University of New York. His research interests include the rhythm of Gregorian chant and the history of the theory of harmony. He serves as editor of the journal Sacred Music, published by the Church Music Association of America, which, as a continuation of the nineteenth-century journal Cecilia, is the longest-running musical periodical in North America. He is organist and choirmaster at St. Mary’s Church in Norwalk, Connecticut, where he specializes in the liturgical performance of medieval and renaissance music. He has been assistant conductor for Juilliard Opera and has directed opera productions for Dell’Arte Opera and the Yale Baroque Opera Project. He has also played continuo in opera productions at the University of Maryland, the Cleveland Institute of Music, Princeton University, and the Boston Early Music Festival. As a collaborative musician, he has performed with the Orchestra of St. Luke’s, the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Minnesota Orchestra, and the Virginia Symphony. In addition to being a regular member of the ensemble Quicksilver, his chamber-music projects have included engagements with Piffaro, Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, the Folger Consort, Apollo’s Fire, Blue Heron, the Newberry Consort, and Musica Pacifica. He also once arranged Saint-Saëns’s “Swan” for cello and theorbo and accompanied Yo-Yo Ma at a gala performance for Orchestra Lumos.

In March we are pleased to feature our very own Fr. Drew Larkin as he explores the nature of suffering as illuminated in...
02/26/2026

In March we are pleased to feature our very own Fr. Drew Larkin as he explores the nature of suffering as illuminated in the story of Job.

Fr. Andrew Larkin is Parochial Vicar at the Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist, Savannah, and Defender of the Bond in the Diocesan Tribunal. Originally from Macon, Fr. Drew is a graduate of the University of Georgia and spent several years working in business before discerning a call to the priesthood. He completed his studies at Pontifical North American College in Rome, with additional studies in Canon Law at Catholic University of America.

Doors to Regina Coeli Hall, located in the undercroft of the Cathedral, will open at 7:30pm and the talk commences at 8:00pm. You can access the hall from the double wooden doors closest to Abercorn Street. We will be providing wine, beer, and non-alcoholic options for all to enjoy in addition to lights snacks. A small kiosk will be available where you can give a donation to support ToT.

We are very pleased to welcome Michael Firmin to speak on The Call of Commitment to Christ in Spiritual Direction and Co...
02/12/2026

We are very pleased to welcome Michael Firmin to speak on The Call of Commitment to Christ in Spiritual Direction and Community.

Michael Firmin, father of Fr. Dan Firmin, grew up in Louisiana and has an education background in philosophy and theology from Catholic University of American and Notre Dame Seminary in New Orleans. He and his wife, Beverly, married in 1974 with a joint call to serve the poor. They moved to Augusta in 1981 to join The Alleluia Community, where they began the Alleluia School of Spiritual Direction in 2015. He served as Executive Director of Golden Harvest Food Bank from its founding in 1982 until his retirement thirty years later. Mike remains active in mentoring men in their spiritual walk with God as a spiritual director, as well as enjoying his seven children and 14 grandchildren.

Doors to Regina Coeli Hall, located in the undercroft of the Cathedral, will open at 7:30pm and the talk commences at 8:00pm. You can access the hall from the double wooden doors closest to Abercorn Street. We will be providing wine, beer, and non-alcoholic options for all to enjoy in addition to lights snacks. A small kiosk will be available where you can give a donation to support ToT.

As anyone who had attended Theology on Tap at the Knights this past year has noticed, we have been regular stretching th...
02/04/2026

As anyone who had attended Theology on Tap at the Knights this past year has noticed, we have been regular stretching the limits of the balcony - using every last chair. The tree lined view has been a wonderful home for our monthly gatherings for several years, and now we are ready to move into a larger space.

Beginning in February, all Theology on Tap talks will now take place in Regina Coeli Hall at the Cathedral (222 E Harris Street). We will be providing wine, beer, and non-alcoholic options for all to enjoy in addition to lights snacks. A small kiosk will be available where you can give a donation to support Theology on Tap.

As usual, the doors will open at 7:30pm for everyone to gather and the talk will begin at 8:00pm.

We look forward to seeing you in Regina Coeli Hall!

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3 W Liberty Street
Savannah, GA
31401

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