Thursdays from 9:30 am to 11 am in Room 308

During Lent, the Women at the Well (meeting in room 308 every thursday from 9:30-11am) will be studying “The Final Days” by Matt Rawle. Each of the New Testament Gospels offers a different lens through which we understand Jesus’ Passion.

Journeying through His last week in Jerusalem, His triumphant entry into the city, His suffering and humiliation on the cross, and the empty tomb come Sunday morning, we will ponder these themes of justice, poverty, freedom, and love. 

Sundays following Worship in Room 208

The Adult Fellowship Class has begun a new study of John Newel’s book, “Christ of the Celts”.

 This study will explore some of the teachings of ancient Christianity.  Celtic Christianity, which is still practiced today, is more about love and forgiveness than about judgement and doctrine.

 All are welcome!  Contact Pat Graham at Annew41@outlook.com for more information.

The 2nd and 4th Sundays at 11:30 in the Youth Room.

The Young Adults & Parenting Groups are now merging together and are open to anyone who considers themselves a young adult, with or without children.

Contact: Patricia Hott, patriciahott13@gmail.com for more details

Tuesdays at 8:00 am

The Tuesday Morning Men’s Study will be studying the N.T. Wright thoughts on the book of Matthew.

His thoughtful insights will bring contemporary application of Scripture to life. All are invited.  

Contact Jim Berlin jimberlin79@gmail.com or Dave Wheatley wheat1506@gmail.com for more information.

Sundays 8:45 am in Room 208

Study with us as we begin Tim Keller’s “Generous Justice”. He explores how the Bible is a fundamental source for promoting justice and compassion for those in need. Join us on Sunday mornings to delve into the thought of justice empowered by grace.

Sundays at 11:15 am in Room 308

Faith Explorers is studying Brian McLaren’s new book, “Life After Doom”.

McLaren is an author, activist, public theologian, former pastor (24 years) and English professor who writes about the intersection of religious faith and secular culture. In this new book he describes the failure of religious and political leaders to address ecological overshoot, economic injustice, and the increasing possibility of civilizational collapse. He also explores the complexity of hope, grief and new ways of thinking, becoming and belonging in these turbulent times. All are welcome to join us in this enlightening study.

Contact Bill Clarke at janebillclarke@earthlink.net for more information.