The Episcopal Church - We're here for you Home  Sitemap  Rector

Worship Services  Directions  Make a Stewardship Pledge  Contact Us 

Adult Education

 

The more we learn about our spiritual heritage, the stronger we will be as citizens of the Church and the world. As Episcopalians we have inherited the Bible, the Book of Common Prayer and the rich tradition of Anglican via media, the middle way bridging the gap between Catholic and Protestant understandings of Christianity. A major responsibility of a parish church like ours is to make available Bible study and opportunities to learn about the worship, mission, and theology of the Episcopal Church.  If you would like to investigate topics that are not included in this year’s educational offerings, please speak to one of the clergy, and we will try to expand our curriculum.

What follows is a brief summary for this year. We hope that many will sign up for the courses offered. As stewards of the Good News each of us can benefit from study, review, and discovery of the materials of our common faith.

There are more offerings in the planning stages. Please contact Ella Auchincloss or the Rev. Dorsey McConnell with any questions or suggestions. We look forward to your participation!

 

          Adult Education

  • bulletFall 2006 Adult Education Class
              Streams of Living Water: Classics in Devotional Prayer and Practice

    bulletThe Gospel Group
              Every other Thursday night at 7.30 pm
      
    bulletMen's Group
              Meets every Monday morning at 7:00 am at the Rectory

    bulletWomen's Group
              Meets every Thursday morning at 8:30 am in the Tripp Room.

    Seasonal Programs

    bulletLenten Series

    bulletAdvent Series

    Caring for the Generations

    ************************************************************************************************
    ************************************************************************************************
 
Boston College
Center for Christian-Jewish Learning

 

Events Details
 

Religious Pluralism without Relativism

Monday, February 19, 2007 at 4 p.m., McGuinn Hall - 5th Floor Lounge

The Significance of Jerusalem in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam

Monday, February 19, 2007 at 7:30 p.m., Higgins Hall - Room 300

 

Raphael Jospe   Dr. Raphael Jospe is a professor of Jewish philosophy at Bar Ilan University in Israel. He is also the editor of the Jewish Philosophy Division of the revised edition of the Encyclopedia Judaica. Prof. Jospe is the author of a 3-volume Hebrew history of Jewish philosophy in the Middle Ages, and author or editor of eight books in English, including: Torah and Sophia: The Life and Thought of Shem Tov ibn Falaquera; What is Jewish Philosophy?; Paradigms in Jewish Philosophy; and co-author of Covenant and Chosenness in Judaism and Mormonism. His presentations at Boston College will draw upon his considerable experience in interreligious collaboration, including his current service as chair of the Jerusalem Rainbow Group (the oldest Christian-Jewish dialogue group in Jerusalem).

*************************************************************************************************** 
Empowering Moderates in the Middle East

Monday, February 5, 2007 at 7:30 pm, Devlin Hall - Room 008
Sponsored by the Boston College Coalition for Israel


Nonie Darwish, a Muslim raised in Gaza and Egypt, graduated from the American University in Cairo and worked as editor/translator at the Middle East News Agency.  Her father led the Palestinian Fedayeen, which was responsible for killing 400 Israelis. As a child, she was taught to hate Israelies and Jews.  Today, she is a founder of Arabs for Israel, an outspoken Arab feminist, and author of Now They Call Me Infidel: Why I  Renounced Jihad for America, Israel, and the War on Terror.

***************************************************************************************************

Catholic-Jewish Dialogue in Germany after the Holocaust

Monday, April 16, 2007 at 4:30 p.m., Boston College - McGuinn Hall - 5th Floor Lounge

For over thirty years a group of Jews and Catholics in Germany have been engaged in intense dialogue under the sponsorship of the Central Committee of German Catholics. Rev. Prof. Hanspeter Heinz, co-editor with Michael Signer of the new book: Coming Together for the Sake of God: Contributions to Jewish-Christian Dialogue from Post-Holocaust Germany will discuss the issues and problems confronting German Jews and Christians in the shadow of the Holocaust.
 
 
 
Copyright © 2004-2007
Email the webmaster with questions or comments about this web site.

379 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467
tel 617-566-7679, office@redeemerchestnuthill.org