Sunday Pathways meet 9:40-10:40 a.m. (Sept-May).

Join us 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.

Contact Shawn Caudil

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.

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!


February 15:  TBD

 

February 22: Mizari Suarez, executive director of Neighbors Immigration Clinic, will speak about this Lexington non-profit law office, which provides high-quality, low-cost immigration representation to the city’s migrant community. Suarez’s deep local and national connections to the migrant rights movement help her to reach out competently to our migrant communities in ways that support the diversity that keeps our Commonwealth flourishing.


March 1: Mary Cobb,  the Lexington Director of Kentucky Refugee Ministries, Inc.,  will discuss the current situation of refugees and immigrants. KRM is a nonprofit that opened in 1990 and employs more than 140 full- and part-time staff members in Lexington, Louisville, and Northern Kentucky. The organization is dedicated to providing resettlement services to refugees through faith- and agency-based co-sponsorship in order to promote self-sufficiency and successful integration ino our communities.

 

March 8: Kathryn Riley,  the associate for emotional and spiritual care for Presbyterian Disaster Assistance, will talk to us about the organizations mission, efforts, and challenges. PDA is the emergency and refugee program of the Presbyterian Church (USA) and enables congregations and mission partners of the Church to witness to the healing love of Christ through caring for communities adversely affected by crises and catastrophic events. She is a member of Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church.

 

March 15:  Devine Carama director of One Lexington,  will talk about the group’s new initiatives to forward its mission of reducing youth gun violence in our city. Recently, featured on Good Morning American and the Jennifer Hudson Show, Carama is a nationally renowned and Emmy Award-winning hip-hop artist, motivational speaker, author, activist, and founder and director of a youth-focused nonprofit called Believing in Forever, Inc.

 

March 22:  TBD

 

March 29:  TBD

 

April 5: Easter – No Forum

 

April 12: Dr. Ellen V. Crocker,  associate professor in the UK Dept. of Forestry and Natural Resources will discuss her work as co-director of the Kentucky Master Naturalist Program and more generally about conservation. With a background in plant pathology and her current focus on education and outreach related to forest health issues, she is particularly interested in helping engage us with tree health and managing invasive species.