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One of the great joys of being a Christian
is that we never stop growing. There is always more to learn about the
Christian faith and about our Lord Jesus Christ. At St George’s Church,
there are opportunities to study the Bible, and to learn more about the
Christian faith in a relaxed and open environment.
In the Fall 2010 we will be offering the following groups: |
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Monday nights 7:00 p.m.
Begins October 4th |
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Eight weeks looking at the
person of Jesus Christ and what his life, death and message
mean to us today. This is a video course with discussion.
The evening will begin with tea & coffee, followed by a
video presentation followed by a wide-ranging discussion.
All questions are warmly welcomed, and whilst we do not
promise to have all the answers we will take your
point-of-view seriously.
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Tuesday Bible Study |
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Currently meeting Tuesday
afternoons, this study focuses upon different books of the
Bible each term. Definitely a group for those who want to
get more out of their Bible and make new friends at the same
time. This group meets in different people’s homes, and
always begins with coffee and cake. There is then a very
lively discussion on a passage of Scripture. People of all
perspectives are welcome.
For more information, contact
the Church office. |
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Hazelnuts: Christian
Spirituality
Wednesday Mornings 10:00
a.m. |
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If you are interested in
reading and pondering Hazelnuts is for you. Meeting over
coffee, this eclectic group gathers together to read great
books from Christian Spirituality together. Currently we are
working our way through Julian of Norwich’s Revelations of
Divine Love. We read slowly and ponderously and generally go
off on tangents before we come back again to our wonderful
text. This is for people not in a hurry, who want to feast
on great Christian texts. Beginning again
Wednesday, September 8th.
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"In this vision he showed me a little thing, the size of
a hazelnut, and it
was round as a ball. I looked at it with the eye of my understanding and
thought "What may this be?" And it was generally answered thus: "It is
all that is
made." I marvelled how it might last, for it seemed it might suddenly
have
sunk into nothing because of its littleness. And I was answered in my
understanding: "It lasts and ever shall, because God loves it."
Julian of Norwich
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