We are invited to become like Jesus not only in our words and actions, but in our hearts and minds through a process of formation that happens one step at a time. NextSteps is designed to help you, wherever you are on the journey, to take a next step toward being more like Jesus. Here are 4 ways to take that step with friends during our upcoming class series. To learn more about opportunities for adult education and formation, and to get plugged in, please contact James Kearny at jkearny@capitolhillpres.org.
The Psalms have been used for thousands of years by faithful Jews and Christians as their book of prayers and book of songs. This class will look at how they can be classified as prayers of orientation, disorientation, and new orientation, and we will practice how to pray a different one each week.
As Presbyterian Christians, we believe the Bible to be God's written Word, witnessing to God's self-revelation. When that Word is read and preached, we also believe that Jesus Christ is present in our midst. So preaching introduces us to Jesus, God with Us, who takes away the sin of the world. This class offering gives you a chance to dig deeper into the sermon of the day with others who heard the same message. All your comments and questions will be welcome in a safe place where the goal is to know Jesus better.
uEver wonder what God thinks about all the stuff in the news? Let's discuss! Every week, we'll try to creat a biblical/theological perspective on one or two pieces from the previous week's news. The process will help us look at the world as God sees it and learn how to pray for it.
How do we know when God shows up in worship? How does the stirring of out hearts usher in His presence? This three week workshop will focus on listening for the Holy Spirit in worship, first by receiving from Him ans soaking in His love, then by responding to His goodness. Come hungry for Him and leave filled with His love.
In the Psalms we find a wild range of human ecperience and emotion expressed just so and offered up to God. We will look at some elements of these prayer-poems and use them as models for composing our own psalms of lament and thanksgiving.