Here’s a list of what’s happening this week in our Church School classes. We offer Christian Education classes for persons of all ages, from infancy through adulthood, on Sundays, 9:45–10:45 am, unless otherwise noted. Read more about our adult classes and children and youth offerings.
Children and Youth
Classes for children age 3 up through grade 5 have resumed. Youth continue to meet in the Second Floor Parlor. You can register your children here or update your child’s vaccine information here. Email Sara Hackett for at-home faith formation resources.
Journey with Scripture | Fellowship Room and Zoom
“I consider that the sufferings of this present time are not worth comparing with the glory about to be revealed to us.”—Romans 8:18
The above is an apt verse for ending the season of Lent and celebrating Easter during the month of April. New every morning, God’s word of hope is for all—the faith and love of Christ revealed to us. Many other readings are similarly encouraging in our selections entitled, P’s and Q’s of Scripture. They include the 8th century prophet Micah, the Dead Sea Scrolls (Qumran caves), the sayings of Jesus (Q sayings), and the apostle Paul’s letter to the Romans. We continue to reflect upon the cosmic and intimate proportions of salvation offered in Jesus Christ. Come join the journey!
Join us for this week’s readings: Micah 5:10–6:5; Qumran (Cave 1) Book of Secrets; Romans 9:30–10:21; Luke (Q) 16:13–18. Contact Sara Hackett for Zoom information.
Parenting Circle | Harambe Room and Zoom
We will continue discussing The Sandbox Revolution: Raising Kids for a Just World. Written by parents who also are writers, pastors, teachers, organizers, artists, gardeners, and activists, this anthology offers diverse experiences on topics that include education, money, anti-racism, resistance, spirituality, disability justice, and Earth care.
If you would like a copy of the book, contact the Rev. Heather Schoenewolf.
Seekers | Garth Overlook Room and Zoom
Misquoting Jesus in the Bible
Bart Ehrman is chair of the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was raised as an evangelical Christian. Now, he is known as a textual critic of Biblical manuscripts.
We will watch a video of Ehrman discussing his findings of how scribes made additions and deletions as they made subsequent copies of Biblical manuscripts, resulting in what we have in the Bible today.
Contact Gwen Puza for Zoom details.