Adult Education
Adult Education Offerings: Keeping God First
Current Events: Where is God in that? First Sunday of the Month at 9 am in the Parish Hall. Forum Style, led by Al Shimkus.
Sunday Morning Bible Study at 8:30 in the Conference Room, (or chapel). We are using the Kerygma curriculum. In Fall 2017, we are studying the Gospel of John.
“New England Bible Study” meets weekly on Tuesdays at 9:30 am or, Wednesdays at 7:00 pm in the Chapter Room (behind the sanctuary). There are two interchangeable sections for your convenience. This euphemistically entitled course looks at the story of the Bible featuring “more information, less sharing and no cost” for folks who want to feel more comfortable and confident in their knowledge of the Bible and how to study it (without getting a Phd in it).
Book Study of the Spiritual Classics We will meet once for each book we read. Augustine of Hippo, The Confessions; Julian of Norwich, Revelations of Divine Love; St John of the Cross, Dark Night of the Soul; or perhaps C.S. Lewis, The Screwtape Letters. Fall, Winter and Spring, hopefully to coordinate with school breaks so that students can join us.
Sunday School Teachers’ Support (but open to all!) The Rector provides a weekly one page commentary on the readings for the upcoming Sunday. It is posted on the Website, under “Sunday School”. Plus, there is a monthly meeting on the last Sunday of each month at 5 pm in the Parish Hall to study the Bible in course. Readings from the Oxford Annotated New Revised Standard Version of the Bible and two one volume commentaries will be communicated in the eletter and website.
EFM meets in the Conference Room. EFM is an extension course offered by the School of Theology of the University of the South. Meeting in a small group seminar over four years, participants study: Old and New Testaments, Church History and Theology. This high commitment course features a good deal of reading and a structured conversation called “theological reflection”, in which we ask the questions: “Where is God in that?”, and “So what?”. For more information about enrollment, see the Rector or Jay Candon.
Maybe “Theologians in Crisis” for our Lenten program: Paul, Augustine of Hippo, Luther, Bonhoeffer?
Current Events: Where is God in that? First Sunday of the Month at 9 am in the Parish Hall. Forum Style, led by Al Shimkus.
Sunday Morning Bible Study at 8:30 in the Conference Room, (or chapel). We are using the Kerygma curriculum. In Fall 2017, we are studying the Gospel of John.
“New England Bible Study” meets weekly on Tuesdays at 9:30 am or, Wednesdays at 7:00 pm in the Chapter Room (behind the sanctuary). There are two interchangeable sections for your convenience. This euphemistically entitled course looks at the story of the Bible featuring “more information, less sharing and no cost” for folks who want to feel more comfortable and confident in their knowledge of the Bible and how to study it (without getting a Phd in it).
Book Study of the Spiritual Classics We will meet once for each book we read. Augustine of Hippo, The Confessions; Julian of Norwich, Revelations of Divine Love; St John of the Cross, Dark Night of the Soul; or perhaps C.S. Lewis, The Screwtape Letters. Fall, Winter and Spring, hopefully to coordinate with school breaks so that students can join us.
Sunday School Teachers’ Support (but open to all!) The Rector provides a weekly one page commentary on the readings for the upcoming Sunday. It is posted on the Website, under “Sunday School”. Plus, there is a monthly meeting on the last Sunday of each month at 5 pm in the Parish Hall to study the Bible in course. Readings from the Oxford Annotated New Revised Standard Version of the Bible and two one volume commentaries will be communicated in the eletter and website.
EFM meets in the Conference Room. EFM is an extension course offered by the School of Theology of the University of the South. Meeting in a small group seminar over four years, participants study: Old and New Testaments, Church History and Theology. This high commitment course features a good deal of reading and a structured conversation called “theological reflection”, in which we ask the questions: “Where is God in that?”, and “So what?”. For more information about enrollment, see the Rector or Jay Candon.
Maybe “Theologians in Crisis” for our Lenten program: Paul, Augustine of Hippo, Luther, Bonhoeffer?