ADULT EDUCATION at CUC for the week of June 5th
Sunday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Join us in the Parlor for a discussion based on the DVD, “From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians”. The DVD explores the life and death of Jesus, and the men and women whose beliefs, convictions and martyrdom created the religion we know today as Christianity. The class will view the DVD in segments over the summer and follow each segment with discussion. You can join any time.
Our Edible Christian Heritage—Covering Two Thousand Years and 12 Cities
Join us in the Fireside Chapel at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings this summer (June 5th to August 28th) to learn about important places, people, events, and food of the Christian era, from Paul (in Corinth) through Martin Luther (in Wittenberg) to Vatican II. Each week, church bean-counter and all purpose curmudgeon Dwight Rudolph will lead us in a study of one important city, person, and event, and we’ll have a tasty snack food that either was common at that place, or that they would have wished was common. Each session will be standalone, light, fast-paced and not particularly reverent—but definitely enlightening! This class is designed to be multi-generational (intended for everyone ages 12 and up). So kids, bring your parents; and parents, bring your offspring. Materials will be provided. Please note: No class on Cowboy Sunday, June 12th.
Tuesday Mornings
Steve’s weekly Tuesday morning Bible study class will be on hiatus for the summer. However—do you love movies? Do you love to watch a movie with friends and then talk about it over a cup of coffee? Then come to CUC this summer on Tuesday mornings to watch movies that share the common theme of “Compassion”. Led by Rev. Tracey
Dawson, we will begin on June 7th from 9:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. in the Fireside Chapel.
Just Faith class forming for next fall: Attend an information session on June 26th to learn how you can participate in this program of weekly prayer, reading and discussion to deepen your understanding of your faith and the Gospel.
