Fellowship Meetings
God's Law and Our Law
Fellowship Meetings | Public Lectures | Religion & Public LifeBig Red Barn
Christianity and Culture
Fellowship Meetings | Religion & Public LifeWillard Staight Hall International Lounge
We will be reading and discussing Pastor Steve's recent article in Critique (a publication of Ransom Fellowship, which we recommend highly) entitled "Why Bother with Culture?"
Here are some questions that we'll be considering during the discussion:
Christians and the Public Square
Fellowship Meetings | Religion & Public LifeWillard Straight Hall International Lounge
Christians and the Public Square: Reflections on Academic Life in the Modern Secular University
Spiritual Formation
Fellowship Meetings | Spiritual FormationTitle: TBA
Arts & Humanities | Fellowship Meetings | Public LecturesBig Red Barn
Unfulfilled Longing: Anticipating the Kingdom
Fellowship Meetings | Spiritual FormationLower Level Seminar Room, Corson-Mudd Hall
Movie Night: Crash
Arts & Humanities | Fellowship Meetings | Movie NightsKimball B-11
This is a joint fellowship meeting of Cornell Christian Fellowship and Grace Christian Fellowship.
Science: A Misused Weapon in a Religious War
Faith & Science | Fellowship Meetings | Public LecturesBig Red Barn
If science and Christian faith are in ultimate harmony, why is there so much conflict today in our school boards, churches, classrooms, and courtrooms?
Coercing Conscience: the Myth of Religiously Neutral Public Schools and Universities
Fellowship Meetings | Public Lectures | Religion & Public LifeEdwards Room, Anabel Taylor Hall
Richard Baer's Roundtable presentation will (a) describe how public schools and universities routinely indoctrinate students in moral relativism, in various forms of egoistic hedonism, in anti-Christian views of human freedom, and in other beliefs and values that compete with and undermine Christian faith; (b) make the case that insofar as public schools and universities in the United States today violate both the free exercise and the non-establishment clauses of the First Amendment and thus ought to be considered fundamentally unconstitutional; and (c) explore ways that we as a society m
Living in the Country of the Trinity
Fellowship Meetings | Spiritual FormationHollis E. Cornell auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall
