Spong on "Why Christianity as we know it is dying"

This coming Sunday, September 20th we will view and discuss the first part of a two session series by Bishop John Shelby Spong. In the first video Spong addresses some of the non-sustainable aspects of traditional Christianity. In the second part (next week) he speaks to what Christianity needs to focus on in order to thrive in the future. Here's a link to the first video: click here.
Please join us at 9:45. We'll be delighted to see you.

Still more "Religion in America"

This coming Sunday, September 13th, we will finish up the series on "Religion in America." This has been an excellent review of our nation's historical past, comparing, for example, the personal salvation Christianity of Billy Graham with the social justice Christianity of Martin Luther King. Lots of food for thought. Please be warmly welcome to join us. Come as you are.

More Religion in America

This Sunday, August 30th, we will continue with the study of Religion in America. This PBS program is proving to be very popular. Please join us. No preparation is required.

Religion in America Continues

On August 23rd, we will continue with the video series "Religion in America." Please join us. This is a good series and relevant to where we are today.

Religion in America

This Sunday, August 16th, we will continue with the series "Religion in America." This is a good one. Please join us.

Radiolab - Gray's Donation

On July 26th we hear and discuss a recent edition of Radiolab. The story recounts Sarah and Ross Gray's donation, and how that led them to unusual places with unusual questions, perhaps a conversation with the universe. Is life fair? If not, how do we respond. It's a moving, powerful and at times, a disturbing and compelling story. Please join us.

The generosity of curiosity

For July 19th: In a recent interview with neurologist Oliver Sacks, author of "The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat" the narrator noted how Sacks personifies the generosity of curiosity. I had never heard that combination of words, but listening to Sacks, it's true. A certain type of natural, honest, deeply felt curiosity comes across as being a beautifully shared event. Join us, and see if you agree as we listen to the interview. Preview here (from 32:45, forward)