Foundations is a member-led, discussion-based class that focuses on discovering new meaning in familiar scripture each week. Advance preparation is not required.
This class is led by Dominic DeMichina.
Foundations is a member-led, discussion-based class that focuses on discovering new meaning in familiar scripture each week. Advance preparation is not required.
This class is led by Dominic DeMichina.
Foundations is a member-led, discussion-based class that focuses on discovering new meaning in familiar scripture each week. Advance preparation is not required.
This class is led by Betsy Oliver.
Foundations is a member-led, discussion-based class that focuses on discovering new meaning in familiar scripture each week. Advance preparation is not required.
This class is led by Dean Cleaveland.
Foundations is a member-led, discussion-based class that focuses on discovering new meaning in familiar scripture each week. Advance preparation is not required.
This class is led by Tom Owens.
Foundations is a member-led, discussion-based class that focuses on discovering new meaning in familiar scripture each week. Advance preparation is not required.
This class is led by Bonnie Holliday.
Join us for a three-session class led by Dr. Don Saliers, Emeritus of Theology and Worship at the Candler School of Theology. He will help us explore how the Psalms address the deepest aspects of “life” before God. We will begin with the questions the Psalms ask – of us and our world, and of the mystery of God. Then we will examine how the Psalms continually move between the lamentable and the praiseworthy. We will conclude by focusing on specific Psalms that are both a “mirror and a lamp” to every generation of those who pray and sing these biblical poems.
Join us for a three-session class led by Professor William R. Cannon, Emeritus of Theology and Worship at the Candler School of Theology. He will help us explore how the Psalms address the deepest aspects of “life” before God. We will begin with the questions the Psalms ask – of us and our world, and of the mystery of God. Then we will examine how the Psalms continually move between the lamentable and the praiseworthy. We will conclude by focusing on specific Psalms that are both a “mirror and a lamp” to every generation of those who pray and sing these biblical poems.
Join us for a three-session class led by Professor William R. Cannon, Emeritus of Theology and Worship at the Candler School of Theology. He will help us explore how the Psalms address the deepest aspects of “life” before God. We will begin with the questions the Psalms ask – of us and our world, and of the mystery of God. Then we will examine how the Psalms continually move between the lamentable and the praiseworthy. We will conclude by focusing on specific Psalms that are both a “mirror and a lamp” to every generation of those who pray and sing these biblical poems.
Join Circle 4 for our annual Christmas Luncheon! Lunch is $16.