The CATHEDRAL TIMES The weekly newsletter of the Cathedral of St. Philip · Serving Atlanta and the World · August 27, 2017
THE INTERSECTION OF TWO HEAVENLY BODIES IS NOT RARE! We were so happily enthralled and overshadowed by the solar eclipse of August 21, 2017! What awe! What mystery! What fun! Some of us had made plans for months to travel to some spot within the seventy mile “path of totality.” Others of us took off work to watch with special glasses or homemade pinhole viewers. Those who experienced the total eclipse, when the world became dark for up to two minutes or so, were spectacularly moved. Others of us shared their thrill vicariously. Wherever we were, it was wonderful for us to pause, and to let it be. Recognizing, and imagining, the paths of two huge celestial bodies—heavenly bodies!—crossing each other was a truly awe-inspiring event. I would say that those several hours on August 21, of waiting and watching, touched people with transcendence, a sense of majesty and power that was so much bigger than us. Moreover, we shared those transcendent moments with other people: some of them friends, but others in campgrounds and parks, and some of them strangers we happened to park beside along the road. We shared both transcendence and intimacy. For some of us, the more we studied the event, the more profound particular details became. We were aware that the moon’s shadow was racing across the continent at between 1000 and 3000 miles per hour. We were aware of slight angles in the earth’s and moon’s orbits that make an eclipse possible. We were aware that the precise size of the moon, at this particular time in its gradual withdrawal from the earth, is what makes a total eclipse possible—and not an annular eclipse (which does not completely cover the disc of sun). Finally, some of us became aware of something else. Solar eclipses are not exactly rare. They are certainly rare if you stay in one place on the earth. However, they occur somewhere on earth about once every eighteen months—about two every three years. Indeed, many people claim to be “eclipse chasers,” making plans even now to be at the next solar eclipse on July 2, 2019 (though most of it will occur over water, in the South Pacific Ocean). I read where Joseph Pasachoff, astronomer from Williams College, has experienced 65 solar eclipses. I reckon, then, that if we include space and time outside earth, then celestial bodies—let’s call them heavenly bodies!—are intersecting their paths somewhere, almost all the time. Stars are crossing in front of other stars. Moons are coming between suns and planets. (These events are called “occultations,” which means “hidings.”) In the tremendous universe of God, then, there is always an intersection happening somewhere. What if we, we ourselves, are also such heavenly bodies? Sometimes, we are depending upon one light source, and another body moves between us and the source. Sometimes that movement occurs with amazing speed. We can see the shadow moving quickly along the floor, and it overtakes us. Sometimes the shadow is not a negative phenomenon at all, and the darkness can be helpful to us. Darkness can also show us that we have other sources of energy to depend upon, other sources of growth. In short, the darkness can both excite and calm us, showing us again our particular place in the tremendous order and creation of God. Yes, we human beings are heavenly bodies, too. We make paths and trails and orbits and intersections. When we meet another heavenly body—let’s call that heavenly body a spirit, shall we?—when we meet another spirit, when our paths cross, we have the opportunity for a fruitful intersection, we have the opportunity to say hello, to wink, to pause and to rejoice. (Or we have the opportunity to resent the shadow, to resent the interruption.) The glory of last week’s total solar eclipse, then, can teach us about our own eclipses and intersections, and overshadowings. It is restorative simply to pause, and to marvel, at the glorious constellation of heavenly bodies among whom we live, and move, and have our being. We salute the complicated wonder of this universe of heavenly bodies. All of us travel in beautiful orbits. When our paths cross, a fruitful intersection will be that same combination of transcendence and intimacy that so many of us experienced August 21, 2017. It is worth remembering one of the most mysterious and transcendent of all intersections: the one between divine and human. That intersection will always be impossible to fully describe, but here is how the gospel writer, Luke, described it: “The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you” (Luke 1:35). Right. It’s a miracle. And it can happen in us. And it can happen all the time.
This SUNDAY
AUGUST 27, 2017 · The Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost: Proper 16, Year A Exodus 1:8-2:10 · Psalm 124 · Romans 12:1-8 · Matthew 16:13-20
7:45 A.M. HOLY EUCHARIST, MIKELL CHAPEL
Celebrant and Preacher: The Rev. Dr. Bill Harkins
8:45 A.M. HOLY EUCHARIST, CATHEDRAL Celebrant: Dean Sam Candler Preacher: Canon Wallace Marsh Cathedral Choir (Sopranos and Altos) and Choristers: Steven Rickards, Little Lamb Michael Sitton, Tantum ergo
9 A.M. HOLY EUCHARIST, MIKELL CHAPEL
Celebrant and Preacher: The Rev. Dr. Bill Harkins
11:15 A.M. HOLY EUCHARIST, CATHEDRAL Celebrant: Dean Sam Candler Preacher: Canon Wallace Marsh Cathedral Choir (Sopranos and Altos) and Choristers: Steven Rickards, Little Lamb Michael Sitton, Tantum ergo
11:15 A.M. LA SANTA EUCHARISTÍA, MIKELL CHAPEL Celebrant: The Rev. Dr. Bill Harkins Preacher: Deacon Juan Sandoval
CHILDREN’S CHAPEL IS BACK! Children’s chapel takes place during the 8:45 a.m. service as an option for parents and children who are not yet ready to experience the full liturgy together, though children are always welcome in “big” church. Children three years through
third grade begin in church with their parents, then follow the children’s acolytes and leaders out at the sequence hymn. Children will rejoin their parents at the Offertory. Two-year-olds attend their own chapel service, which begins at 8:45 a.m. Parents who would like their children two years old and younger to join them for communion may go pick them up from Room 227 at the Peace.
The CATHEDRAL of ST. PHILIP
The Very Rev. Samuel G. Candler, Dean Dale Adelmann, Ph.D., Canon for Music The Rev. C. Wallace Marsh IV, Canon for Pastoral Care and Worship The Rev. George M. Maxwell, Jr., Vicar The Rev. Catherine Zappa, Canon for Spirituality and Mission The Rev. John William Harkins III, Ph.D., Priest Associate The Rev. Deacon Juan Sandoval, Deacon for Hispanic Ministries The Rev. Theophus “Thee” Smith, Ph.D., Priest Associate The Rev. Carolynne G. Williams, Canon Associate for Pastoral Care and Elder Ministry Mary Caroline Cravens, Senior Warden Doug O’Bryan, Junior Warden
CATHEDRAL TIMES SUBMISSION DEADLINES: FOR THE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 ISSUE, THE DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. FOR THE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 ISSUE, THE DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. PLEASE EMAIL ANNOUNCEMENT REQUESTS TO THE EDITOR, DAN MURPHY, AT DMURPHY@ STPHILIPSCATHEDRAL.ORG. TO RECEIVE THE TIMES BY EMAIL, CONTACT JANIE HARRIS AT JHARRIS@ STPHILIPSCATHEDRAL.ORG.
404-365-1000 | stphilipscathedral.org stphilipscathedral
Sunday ADULT EDUCATION This Sunday, August 27, the Cathedral Antiques Show will introduce its 2018 beneficiary, A.G. Rhodes Health & Rehab, at 10:10 a.m. in Child Hall. A.G. Rhodes is a nonprofit organization operating three skilled nursing homes in Atlanta and Marietta, and many of its patients rely on Medicaid and need dementia care services. The prodeeds of the 2018 show will help to refurbish an aging wing of a facility to create an area for more person-centered dementia support. The Cathedral Antiques Show is an annual festival of art, antiques, floral design, and interior design that has been a major outreach project of the Episcopal Church Women of the Cathedral of St. Philip for 47 years. The 2018 show will be held January 24-27, 2018. These adult Sunday school classes begin September 10. Unless otherwise noted, they meet from 10:10–11 a.m.
OLD FASHIONED SUNDAY SCHOOL Child Hall Led by Canon George Maxwell and others, you will find a light heart and a broad welcome in Old Fashioned Sunday School. This fall we will discuss the work of C. S. Lewis, one of the most effective Christian apologists of the twentieth century. After a brief introduction to Lewis, we’ll talk about his Christian vision: the truth of life that is proclaimed and celebrated in Christian scriptures and worship: and then we will look at how his vision plays out in his fictional work. It will be fun to see how he brings his abstract arguments to life in his storytelling. And, it will be fun to see where we find Lewis’ insights at work in our own lives.
LIVING FAITH Room 120 Join Canon Wallace Marsh and Canon Cathy Zappa as we explore what it means to live out our faith through conversation with scripture and tradition, contemporary books, and, most important, one another. This fall, we will be using three popular books as starting points for our conversations: Essentialism: The Art of Pursuing Less, by Greg McKeown; Daring Greatly, by Brené Brown; and The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business, by Charles Duhigg.
KELLY GREY CARLISLE TO SPEAK NEXT SUNDAY “One night in 1976, my mother Michele left me in a motel room in Hollywood. I was three weeks old. Her body was found the next day...” Author Kelly Grey Carlisle will speak at the Dean’s Forum next Sunday, September 3, at 10:10 a.m. Carlisle’s went on pilgrimage with the Cathedral Choir this summer and her memoir, We Are All Shipwrecks—about the unsolved murder of her mother and her eccentric childhood on a boat in the L.A. Harbor—will be released later in the month. She is the editor of 1966: A Journal of Creative Nonfiction, a national online literary journal published at Trinity University, San Antonio, where she is an assistant professor of English.
BIBLICAL GREEK Room 356 Beginning Biblical Greek is offered on a drop-in basis on Sunday mornings at 10:10 a.m. Continuing Biblical Greek classes are offered on Sundays from 1:15–2:45 p.m. for anyone who wants to learn the basics of translation using grammar aids, lexicons, and commentaries. For more information, contact the Rev. Dr. Thee Smith at thee.smith@emory.edu.
TRANSITIONS: NAVIGATING LIFE CHANGES WITH CONFIDENCE AND GRACE Walthour Library Change can be difficult and even frightening, but periods of transformation and transition in life also present opportunities for growth and reflection. Canon Carolynne Williams will lead this six-week class geared toward anyone navigating life changes, regardless of age.
SMALL GROUP BIBLE STUDY Room 122 Jim Bingham and Gordon Mathis lead an ongoing small group Bible Study focusing on a particular book of the Bible for several months at a time. This year, we will read the book of Genesis. For more information, please contact Jim Bingham at 404-373-3273 or binghamjim@bellsouth.net.
OUTREACH TRANSITIONS AT PEACHTREE-PINE
DIOCESAN DAY ON IMMIGRATION
As you may have heard, the “Peachtree-Pine” shelter will be closing soon. For almost 30 years, this shelter, operated by the Metro Atlanta Task Force for the Homeless, has been an important part of the Cathedral’s homeless ministry. Under the leadership of parishioner Keith Franklin and others, faithful Cathedral members have been taking hot dinners to the homeless shelter operated by the Task Force, at the corner of Peachtree and Pine, on every first Sunday of the month. The Task Force also has played a critical role in our annual Homeless Requiem and Dinner, which has taken place on All Saints’ Day (November 1) for the last 28 years; and many of our homeless guests that evening are from the shelter at Peachtree and Pine.
Amid all of the public turmoil about immigration, how do Christians respond in a way that allows them to live into their baptismal promise to respect the dignity of all persons and the imperative from Jesus to love our neighbor as ourselves? That is one of many questions participants will wrestle with during a discussion Wednesday, August 30 from 1–3 p.m. in Child Hall. The session is free and open to all; it will also be streamed live at stphilipscathedral.org/stream.
We know that many in our community may be concerned about how our homeless neighbors will be cared for moving forward. Please know that the Continuum of Care and United Way have selected several leading service providers to work hand-in-hand during this transition. Crossroads Community Ministries, housed at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, is one of those providers, and they have asked for our support. In particular, during the transition period starting August 28, as providers help shelter residents locate other housing (August – October), they need several donated items, as well as day-time programming. You can leave donations at the Information Desk. There will be a closing service for the shelter in the park at St. Luke’s on Monday, August 28 at 5 p.m. All are invited to worship with our neighbors who are homeless. We will still be holding the Homeless Requiem and Dinner on November 1, in partnership with several other ministries and service providers. For more information, contact Canon Cathy Zappa, 404-3651043 or czappa@stphilipscathedral.org. Needed items, as soon as possible: • Backpacks • Cleaning supplies (Pine Sol, Bleach, Clorox Wipes, Disinfectant) • Cleaning cloths (new or gently used) • Towels (new or gently used) • Bio-degradable disposable cups • Coffee • Trash-can liners (kitchen and 30-gallon+) • Travel-size toiletries (shampoo, conditioner, soap, hand sanitizer, toothpaste, disposable razors)
The event will include presentations by priests and Christian lay leaders from the Atlanta area actively involved in responding to the needs of our immigrant neighbors. Bishop Robert Wright of the Diocese of Atlanta and Bishop Jose McLoughlin of the Diocese of Western North Carolina will provide theological guidance and practical ways Christians can respond to this hotly debated issue. There will also be information on accessing resources for immigrants and how people of faith can best use those resources.
CHURCH OF THE COMMON GROUND On Sunday, September 3, Cathedral members will join Church of the Common Ground for their weekly Holy Eucharist service and for fellowship. Church of the Common Ground is an Episcopal worshiping community on the streets of Atlanta, and it is a sacred experience to worship with them. The service is at 1 p.m. in Woodruff Park downtown. We will also be providing sack lunches for after the service. You can help prepare the lunches during the Sunday school hour, 10:10–11 a.m. on September 3. For more information or to RSVP or donate lunch items, please contact Canon Cathy Zappa, 404-365-1043 or czappa@ stphilipscathedral.org.
Children and YOUTH ROCK THE UNIVERSE Join the youth on a wild ride! We are going to Rock the Universe at Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida! Explore the sights at Universal while also enjoying concerts by Casting Crowns, for King & Country, Brandon Heath, Family Force 5, and more! We will drive down during the day, party all night, and sleep the whole way home, as we get to know each other and continue to build and invest in our Episcopal Youth Community at the Cathedral! Rock the Universe is September 9-10. Register in the Upcoming Adventures section of stphilipscathedral.org/youth.
YOUTH HEADING TO THE BRAVES GAME Youth will be going to the Braves game against the New York Mets on Sunday, September 17. We will leave from the Atrium at 11:30 a.m. To register or get more information, please contact Clayton Harrington, Meg Jones, or Maggie Paul.
BOY SCOUTS
GODLY PLAY ADULT CIRCLE Parents join us this Sunday, August 27 at 10:10 a.m. for an adult Godly Play circle in Room 316. Experience the beauty of Godly Play as your child does each week. We strongly encourage all parents to participate to learn more about your child’s Christian formation. Children will report to their classrooms and then participate in a Field Day on the Lanier House Lawn. Proper dress for outdoor play is suggested. If you have not already, please register your child for Godly Play classes at stphilipscathedral.org/children.
Boy Scout Troop 74 is starting its 61st year at the Cathedral! The Boy Scouts want to get all boys, ages 11 to 17, into the outdoors for camping, hiking, boating, and other high adventure. For more information on Troop 74, call Troop Chairman David Burge at 404237-2977. After all, what did you do this weekend?
ALLEGRO MUSIC CLASSES FOR CHILDREN Using play, movement, singing, and instruments, Allegro and Musikgarten classes help younger children develop musical skills and knowledge as well as an appreciation for music. Brenda Pruitt teaches these classes for infants and children through age 8 with care and expert knowledge. With new, reduced prices this year, you and your kids will love to sing, clap, and play along with others each week. SIGN UP TODAY AT STPHILIPSCATHEDRAL.ORG/ALLEGRO
HART READERS TO MEET IN SEPTEMBER The Cathedral Book Store invites you to participate in Hart Readers, a community reading group that discusses contemporary books and issues from a theological perspective, with participants and discussion leaders from various churches in our community. Carroll Keen, a member of the Cathedral of Christ the King, will lead the next session on Thursday, September 7, from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. in Walthour Library. The book being discussed is Between Heaven and Mirth, by James Martin, which explores how a healthy spirituality and a healthy sense of humor go hand-in-hand with God’s great plan for humankind. For more information, visit cathedralbookstore.org and click the News & Events tab.
JANE BAIRD LECTURE TO FEATURE CARL MCCOLMAN The Cathedral Book Store is pleased to welcome Carl McColman as the 2017 speaker for its annual Jane Baird Lecture on Thursday, September 21 at 7 p.m. The title of his lecture is: “The Christian of the Future Will Be a Mystic.” The 20th century Jesuit theologian Karl Rahner famously predicted that in the future, Christians will be mystics—or will not exist at all. What does this mean, for the ordinary person of faith? Drawing on a variety of sources including Evelyn Underhill, Thomas Merton, and the great mystics of the past, Carl McColman reflects on this challenging statement from Rahner and offers some insight into how ordinary Christians today just might become the mystics of the future. There will be a book signing and refreshments following the event. The event is open to the public and free but reservations are requested. RSVP to cbs3@mindspring.com or 404-237-7582.
CATH E DR AL TH RIF T HOUS E Treasure of the Week A wonderful collection of beautiful vintage Madam Alexander dolls 1893 Piedmont Road | 404-876-5440 Monday–Saturday, 10 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
MOTHERS MORNING OUT MONDAY– FRIDAY 9AM–1PM
STPHILIPSCATHEDRAL.ORG/MMO
SUPER FOYERS Do you enjoy eating good food and meeting new people? Then Foyers is for you! Experience friends, food, and fellowship in small groups of 8 to 10 each month beginning with Super Foyers on Sunday, September 24 at 6 p.m. in Child Hall. This year, we’ll offer a group that meets during the day for those who are unable to participate at night. Please contact Jackie Hollingsworth at 404-281-8282 or jackiech03@gmail.com with your name, address, phone number, and email to sign up.
YOUNG ADULT BRUNCH Join young adults from around the Cathedral for brunch every fourth Sunday of the month! We will meet in the Atrium after the 11:15 a.m. service. Contact Maggie Paul, mpaul@ stphilipscathedral.org, for more details. Brunch dates are: August 27, September 24, October 22, and November 26.
CREATIVITY AND SPIRITUALITY BOOK GROUP Join us to explore our creativity using the book Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear by Elizabeth Gilbert (available at the Cathedral Book Store). We’ll meet on Wednesday mornings, September 6 – October 11, 10–11:30 a.m. in Room 120. In addition to exploring what the book illuminates for us, we’ll also use our time together to engage in a variety of spiritual and creative practices. If possible, plan on a $10 materials fee. Please sign up by September 1 by contacting Jeannie Mahood, jmahood@ stphilipscathedral.org or 404-365-1034.
Education for Ministry (EfM) is a program of the School of Theology of the University of the South. Participants commit one year at a time to meet weekly in seminars led by mentors trained in studying the Bible, church history, and theology, while also developing a wonderful community of members. There is a weekly lesson and study guide, but no tests or papers to prepare. A few spaces are available for an EfM class that begins Tuesday, September 12. The class meets in the Lanier House on Tuesday nights, 7-9:30 p.m. For more information and enrollment forms, contact Rick Tyler, 404-375-6470, or Deirdra Glover, 770-865-2141.
PRAYER List FOR THOSE WHO ARE ILL OR RECOVERING: IMMEDIATE NEEDS
FOR THOSE WHO HAVE DIED:
Joan Couch
Louisa Chapman
Norma Pitzer
Martha Reeves Smith
Patty Gifford
Robert Eckhardt
LONG TERM PRAYERS Julia Ballard • Virginia Bicksler • Cornelia Bird • George Bird • John Blair • David W. Boone • Josh Borden • Pat Brinson • Kaye Cairney • Catherine Carson • Ginny Collins • Lawrence Cowart • Terry Dornbush • Sarah duBignon • Kitty Dukehart • Angela Ellis • Randy Farmer • Amy Feuss • Jane Hannah • Caroline Hatcher • Shirley Heermann • Richard Hill • Tommy Lanier • Elaine Lyon • Robert and Aggie Maddox • David McCarthy • Carol McDonald • Georgia Meagher • Dick Miller • Carrick Mollenkamp • Charlie Neal • Hall O’Neal • Marian Palmore • Walter Perrin • Beth Pitzer • Brenda Pruitt • Garry Pryor • Jennifer Rankin • Emily Richardson • Agnes Elizabeth Robertson • Martin Ruegsegger • Jeanne M. Smith • Joe K. Steele • Julie Sutton • Cindy West • Chandra Westafer • Hollis Youngner
FAMILY AND FRIENDS Steve Auerbach • Gayle Ball • Bettina Bass • Rodger Beatty • Darrell Boyette • Joan Brooks • Keith Brooks • Meredith, Adam, and Leo Bugenske • Jake Cantrell • Denise Carlson • Andrew Clark • Faye Comer • Timothy Paul Condrey • Bea Cowan • Lonieze Cranshaw • Jackson Culbreth • Ashley Debelbot and Brenda Jones • Robert Eckhart • Joshua Felder • Ann Carol Followill • Carleton Fuller • Tom Gardner • Susan Gill • Peggy Govan • Eudelle Lanier Graham • Darrell and Gail Grimmett • D. Louis Gruver, Jr. • Doyce Gunter • Dottie Gwynn • William Ham • Helen Hammond • Chris Hardy • Bobby Hearn • Greg Hentz • Liz Grant Hilton • Annemarie and Ante Jazic • Sun Ja Kim • Selma • Kelly Kolak • Lisa Krysiak • Margaret Winders Kuhn • Pat Martin • Janie Mathis • Michelle Maxwell • Michael McClelland • Bonnie Shields McCormack • Anne McMullan • Darel Moe • Lyn Moore • Andy Nelson • Barrett Nichols • Jay Orr • Betty and Bill Poole • Libby Powell • Robert Turnage Reynolds • Margaret Robinson • Al Rogers • James Sands • Donald Schooley • Patricia Schooley • Logan Shannep • Michelle Simmons • Lara Smith Sitton • Gwendolyn Slack • Lyda Sorgini • Tina Susco • Carla Sweetwood • Hubert Tate, Sr. • Janiece Townshend • Peter Veverka • Nina Vila • Ed Vogel • Meredith Wallace • Ron M. Wallace • Jacqueline Watkins • Caroline and John Westerhoff • Marion Wilson • Althea Wolf • Whit A. Wright • Patricia Young
POSTMASTER: Dated Material. Please deliver by August 26, 2017
MEMBERSHIP TRANSITIONS NEW MEMBERS Hugh and Leslie Ogburn, and their daughter Margaret Ann, from Charlotte, North Carolina
POSTMASTER Send address changes to: The Cathedral of St. Philip 2744 Peachtree Road, NW Atlanta, Georgia 30305-2920 404-365-1000
CATHEDRAL TIMES (USPS-093440) is published weekly by The Cathedral of St. Philip 2744 Peachtree Road, NW Atlanta, Georgia 30305-2920 Periodicals Postage Paid at Atlanta, GA
John Schramm, from Atlanta
HELP STOCK BCM’S FOOD PANTRY August is food drive month at the Cathedral as St. Anne’s Guild reaches out to you for donations of food and/or checks of $20 or more in support of Buckhead Christian Ministry (BCM). Please stop by our table in the Atrium Sunday mornings for a shopping list of food items or make your check payable to “Cathedral of St. Philip” with “BCM Food Drive” on the memo line. BCM helps families of the working poor in our community who do not have adequate resources when faced with emergencies, illness, or layoffs. The semiannual food drives undertaken by its founding churches provide 60% of the food they need. They receive approximately 175 calls an hour for help and provide on average of 2,000 bags of groceries to more than 1,600 people each month.
Newcomers Brunch This Sunday August 27 ~ 12:30–2 pm Lanier House New to the Cathedral or thinking about joining? Enjoy brunch and learn about adult programs at the church from Canon Wallace Marsh. Please RSVP to Janie Harris, jharris@stphilipscathedral.org.
Throughout the WEEK WORSHIP SERVICES
BIBLE STUDIES
Morning Prayer, Mikell Chapel 8:45 a.m., Monday–Friday (Healing service on Friday)
The Dean’s Men’s Bible Study, Room 319 7 a.m., Tuesday
Holy Eucharist, St. Mary’s Chapel 12:15 p.m., Monday–Saturday
Women’s Early Morning Bible Study, Walthour Library 7 a.m., Tuesday
Evening Prayer, Mikell Chapel 5:45 p.m., 1st, 2nd, and 4th Thursday
The Dean’s Women’s Bible Study, Room 319 10:45 a.m., Wednesday
Centering Prayer, Lanier House Chapel 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., Thursday
Eat Your Word Bible Study, Room 239 Noon, Wednesday
Taizé Service, Mikell Chapel 8 p.m., 3rd Monday
Sons of Thunder, Gould Room 7 a.m., usually 1st Thursday