Sunday Pathways will resume September 14th!
Join us at 9:40 a.m., and invite a friend!
Bible Explorers
(Room 202) – Interested in studying the Bible with others searching for more depth in interpreting the scriptures? The Bible Explorers class offers that each week during the Sunday school hour. Using The Bible Project, we review short videos that prompt conversation about the Bible that leads to a crucial question for class discussion: What wisdom can I find in the Biblical stories that is applicable to my daily life? This year, we’ll be studying the Prophets, taking an in-depth look at the Gospel of Matthew and several of the Epistles of Paul. Join us and dive deeper into theological concepts and rediscover the Bible as it speaks to you today! Contact Shawn Caudill for more information.
Women's Sunday Gathering
(Room 201A) - Women's Sunday Gathering meets hybrid-- both in-person and online. This fall, they will be studying the book A Song for Nagasaki: The Story of Takashi Nagai - Scientist, Convert, and Survivor of the Atomic Bomb. For more information contact Catherine Hunt.
Forum
Forum meets Sundays (Sept-May) from 9:40 - 10:40 a.m. in the room between the outside courtyard and Fellowship Hall in the back hall, ground level.
Adults of all ages are invited to join the class at any point in the year. You don’t have to or need to attend all classes to be welcome!
November 2: Second’s own Dr. Chuck Dietrich will talk about bird watching basics. A frequent traveler, Dr. Dietrich has been a bird watcher for many years – enjoying spotting different birds in places like the Shetland Islands, Nova Scotia, and Bangladesh. If you have wanted to become a more knowledgeable ornithophile, come hear how to start!
November 9: David Kratt and his son, Mason will talk about their recent trip to Mt. Kilimanjaro.
November 16: We will be viewing local filmmaker Kristen LaRue Bond’s “Lexington: Resilience in the Redline.” LaRue Bond is president and cofounder of Black Yarn, a Lexington-based nonprofit that aims to shine a light on systemic harms, foster equity, and connect Black experiences with those of all Americans through storytelling, research, and collaboration. The film focuses on the history and present impact of residential segregation on Black land and wealth in Lexington, and on potential pathways to a more just future in our community.
November 23: Regina Lewis, M.S., doctoral candidate in public policy at UK’s Martin School of Public Policy and Administration and lead data research scientist for Black Yarn, Inc. Founded in 2023, Black Yarn is a Lexington-based nonprofit that aims to shine a light on systemic harms, foster equity, and connect Black experiences with those of all Americans through storytelling, research, and collaboration. The group’s motto of “Our Story Is Your Story, Too,” reflects their belief that the unifying thread of storytelling can create a shared commitment to equity, building a legacy that benefits everyone.
November 30: Thanksgiving weekend – No Forum
