Events

What does Jesus, Gautama Buddha, and/or Muhammad say about the stranger? Do our places of worship condone acts of war?  How should we care for others and the world around us in light of our beliefs and values? Come find out at Intersections, a new form of chapel that explores the crossroads between faith and learning.  While not a typical worship service, Intersections encourages students to critically think about their beliefs and values as they relate to contemporary issues in our world and local communities. This fall Intersections will explore topics of civil rights, immigration, rural life, human sexuality, and mental health among others.

Series: Human Sexuality | Small Group Conversation 

What does Jesus, Gautama Buddha, and/or Muhammad say about the stranger? Do our places of worship condone acts of war?  How should we care for others and the world around us in light of our beliefs and values? Come find out at Intersections, a new form of chapel that explores the crossroads between faith and learning.  While not a typical worship service, Intersections encourages students to critically think about their beliefs and values as they relate to contemporary issues in our world and local communities. This fall Intersections will explore topics of civil rights, immigration, rural life, human sexuality, and mental health among others.

Series: Human Sexuality | Reflective Worship 

What does Jesus, Gautama Buddha, and/or Muhammad say about the stranger? Do our places of worship condone acts of war?  How should we care for others and the world around us in light of our beliefs and values? Come find out at Intersections, a new form of chapel that explores the crossroads between faith and learning.  While not a typical worship service, Intersections encourages students to critically think about their beliefs and values as they relate to contemporary issues in our world and local communities. This fall Intersections will explore topics of civil rights, immigration, rural life, human sexuality, and mental health among others.

Series: Immigration | Rocio Ramirez, MAPT 

Hearth is a gathering for dinner and conversation in the home of Rev. Maegan Habich, University Chaplain. Questions are prepared to spark meaningful discussions. The conversation happens in small groups that are facilitated by students who open and lightly guide their peers. The questions go beyond religious or spiritual topics and generally lead to bigger discussions, which we welcome wholeheartedly!