“So why was Nicaea so important—and why are we celebrating it?” she asks. “Thirdly, it was a conference that thought deeply about what Christians believe, particularly what we believe about who Jesus was—a question that still we need to grapple with in our times.”Durber explains that she comes from a church that acknowledges the Nicene Creed with thanksgiving—but doesn’t say it every week. “The WCC has now created an online course so that, you too, can engage more deeply with this movement and with the creed.”The course comprises video lectures, reading materials, and discussion questions. “I really believe that the Holy Spirit has been breathing and moving the church as we have engaged more deeply with the legacy of Nicaea, in this anniversary year,” concludes Durber. “So please, come and join in.”To register, send your details (email, first and last names) to: [email protected]