At Knollwood, we have multiple opportunities every week for worship, Bible study, spiritual development, fellowship, and recreation, designed for those of every age. Take a look at what’s happening soon and plan to join us.
Requiem for the Living
Join us for worship on Sunday, March 31, and hear this sacred work as part of your Lenten experience. Contemporary composer Dan Forrest varies the traditional Requiem mass for the deceased by creating a narrative for those left behind struggling with grief. This five-movement composition will be the centerpiece of morning worship, presented by the Chancel Choir and chamber orchestra, and conducted by Bryon Grohman.
As a shared Lenten practice, experience meditative worship in the style of Taizé. During our Wednesday evening program on March 27, we will share a contemplative time of song, prayer, scripture, and silence. With Rebecca Husband Maynard. 6:15-7:00 p.m. in the fellowship hall, Knollwood Building B. Children's activities run concurrently.
A Lenten study of the cross of Jesus, perceived from different perspectives. In the fellowship hall, Knollwood Building B.
A Lenten study of the cross of Jesus, perceived from different perspectives. In the fellowship hall, Knollwood Building B.
Join us for worship on Sunday, March 31, and hear this sacred work as part of your Lenten experience. Contemporary composer Dan Forrest varies the traditional Requiem mass for the deceased by creating a narrative for those left behind struggling with grief. This five-movement composition will be the centerpiece of morning worship, presented by the Chancel Choir and chamber orchestra, and conducted by Bryon Grohman.
"The Struggle for Equity in Education" is our focus in these monthly presentations and conversations. Our April topic is restorative practices in the classroom, looking at alternatives to discipline measures that unfairly target students of color. With Valerie Glass of Triad Restorative Justice. We gather noon–1 PM, first Tuesdays, October–May. All are welcome. In the Dining Room, Knollwood Building B. Bring a brown bag lunch if you wish. For more information, contact Diane Lipsett.
Easter celebrates new life. With the advent of Christianity, the egg became a symbol of rebirth. We will explore the ancient art of “writing” eggs using a wax-resist (batik) method.
