Adult Sunday School - 10 am
Sunday School classes offer a wide range of opportunities. From in-depth Bible studies to discussing current issues, class opportunities abound! .
Young Adults - Room 503
We are a group that takes part in different studies throughout the year to help us dig deeper into our faith. Facilitated by Neil Bonney and Dave Covington.
The Present Word - Room 502
The Fall quarter is a study on "Covenant with God." It considers the major covenants that God makes with people on behalf of the earth and the man community. From Noah and Abram to the coming Messiah and the salvation of the world. The Present Word engages participants in an experiential style of learning - connecting faith and life.
The Wired Word-Room 514
The Wired Word is a life-to-Bible curriculum exploring recent topics in the news from a faith perspective. Each lesson features an “In the News” section that summarizes a particular news story. A facilitator directs the discussion around several open-ended questions to help class members think about the issues the story raises for persons of faith. Scripture is read and discussed in context of the topic of the week.
Everyday Life-Room 508
The lesson this fall is led by Cherie James and is Lisa Harper’s Malachi: A Love That Never Lets Go. This study will begin on Sept 22 and will meet for 8 weeks.
Verse by Verse - Room 504
Beginning with Genesis and ending with Revelation, this Bible study group works their way through Scripture, chapter by chapter and verse by verse, breaking down the text for deeper understanding. Because God’s word is alive, the same passage can reveal new meanings. Through this exercise we’ll continue to discover new, relevant applications throughout our walk of faith.
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Weekday Opportunities
Sisters in Spirit (SIS) is a weekly study which meets from 9:30-11:30 on Tuesdays in Room 508 from September-May. This is a place to study God’s word and enjoy the fellowship of women. Click here for more information.
Wednesdays at the Well meets on Wednesdays from 5:15-7:00 p.m. in Fellowship Hall from September-May. Dinner is served from 5:15 until 6 p.m. Beginning at 6:00, various studies take place throughout the year. Click here for more information.
Inspired by Rachel Held Evans
Beginning September 18th, 2019 in room 508. Led by David Rollins and Emma Ouellette.
Books are available in the church office for $10.00 each.
If the Bible isn't a science book, instruction manual, or position paper, then what is it? New York Times bestselling author Rachel HeldEvans invites readers on a journey of rediscovery as she explores the magic of the Bible, engaging the old, familiar stories in new ways that honor the past and enlighten the present.
Drawing upon recent scholarship and literary analysis, Evans creatively retells our favorite Bible stories, explaining their contexts and possible interpretations, and then connects these ancient stories to our present-day ones. Using her well-honed literary instincts and experience in both evangelical and mainline Protestant traditions, Evans discovers a way of understanding that avoids noncommittal liberalism on one hand and strident literalism on the other.
Sunday School classes offer a wide range of opportunities. From in-depth Bible studies to discussing current issues, class opportunities abound! .
Young Adults - Room 503
We are a group that takes part in different studies throughout the year to help us dig deeper into our faith. Facilitated by Neil Bonney and Dave Covington.
The Present Word - Room 502
The Fall quarter is a study on "Covenant with God." It considers the major covenants that God makes with people on behalf of the earth and the man community. From Noah and Abram to the coming Messiah and the salvation of the world. The Present Word engages participants in an experiential style of learning - connecting faith and life.
The Wired Word-Room 514
The Wired Word is a life-to-Bible curriculum exploring recent topics in the news from a faith perspective. Each lesson features an “In the News” section that summarizes a particular news story. A facilitator directs the discussion around several open-ended questions to help class members think about the issues the story raises for persons of faith. Scripture is read and discussed in context of the topic of the week.
Everyday Life-Room 508
The lesson this fall is led by Cherie James and is Lisa Harper’s Malachi: A Love That Never Lets Go. This study will begin on Sept 22 and will meet for 8 weeks.
Verse by Verse - Room 504
Beginning with Genesis and ending with Revelation, this Bible study group works their way through Scripture, chapter by chapter and verse by verse, breaking down the text for deeper understanding. Because God’s word is alive, the same passage can reveal new meanings. Through this exercise we’ll continue to discover new, relevant applications throughout our walk of faith.
.
Weekday Opportunities
Sisters in Spirit (SIS) is a weekly study which meets from 9:30-11:30 on Tuesdays in Room 508 from September-May. This is a place to study God’s word and enjoy the fellowship of women. Click here for more information.
Wednesdays at the Well meets on Wednesdays from 5:15-7:00 p.m. in Fellowship Hall from September-May. Dinner is served from 5:15 until 6 p.m. Beginning at 6:00, various studies take place throughout the year. Click here for more information.
Inspired by Rachel Held Evans
Beginning September 18th, 2019 in room 508. Led by David Rollins and Emma Ouellette.
Books are available in the church office for $10.00 each.
If the Bible isn't a science book, instruction manual, or position paper, then what is it? New York Times bestselling author Rachel HeldEvans invites readers on a journey of rediscovery as she explores the magic of the Bible, engaging the old, familiar stories in new ways that honor the past and enlighten the present.
Drawing upon recent scholarship and literary analysis, Evans creatively retells our favorite Bible stories, explaining their contexts and possible interpretations, and then connects these ancient stories to our present-day ones. Using her well-honed literary instincts and experience in both evangelical and mainline Protestant traditions, Evans discovers a way of understanding that avoids noncommittal liberalism on one hand and strident literalism on the other.
