Weekly Schedule Fall 2009
Sundays
Community Eucharist - 9AM
Robinson Chapel
Br. Larry celebrates this service of Morning Prayer with Holy Communion. On the first Sunday of each month, when Eucharist is celebrated at the 11AM liturgy, this service will be a Taizé prayer service.
Small Group Meetings - 9:45AM
Thurman Room, Robinson Chapel
The Dean, the Chaplain and the Associates facilitate a variety of small groups in devotion, reflection and fellowship. We seek to deepen our faith through consideration of the Bible, current events, theology, spiritual practice, and the best of our traditions.
Interdenominational Protestant Worship - 11AM
Nave of Marsh Chapel
Our weekly service of ordered worship. An hour long poem of liturgy, music and homily.
Mondays
Community Dinner - 6PM
Marsh Room
Our heart for service compels us to provide meals for hungry students. The table is set and all we need is you to make our joy complete.
Tuesdays
Community Lunch - 12PM
Marsh Room
Drop by between classes for a sandwich, chips, cookies and drink. Can’t stay? Don’t worry! Take it with you.
Chaplain’s Study: on the origin of species - 5PM
Thurman Room
In celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Charles Darwin and the sesquicentennial of the publication of On the Origin of Species, we will be reading this great work of science and literature and considering the reaction of religion and theological implications.
dinner with the chaplain - 6PM
Warren Towers Dining Hall
Br. Larry will be hosting dinner at Warren Towers dining hall each week at 6PM following the Chaplain's Study. Join him for food and conversation ranging from the ridiculous to the sublime.
Wednesdays
STH Worship - 11:15AM
Nave of Marsh Chapel
The School of Theology hosts a weekly worship service in the nave of Marsh Chapel.
Ecumenical Evening Prayer with Communion - 5PM
Nave of Marsh Chapel
Our worship is marked by quiet liturgy, rousing singing and intimate community.
Thursdays
Chaplain’s Study: war and religion- 5PM
Thurman Room
It is impossible to deny, in our present context, that religion is and has been complicit in many of the violent conflicts of history and the present moment. We will consider some of the ways religions motivate people toward violence, the contemporary context and the particular ways it interacts with religion to foment war, and strategies religious people might employ toward bringing an end to violence.
