Old Testament scholars Joel LeMon and Brennan Breed will help us examine the Bible’s perspectives on governance and power—how they develop, how they are used, and how they affect the community.

This class will look at the royal psalms and other biblical texts that define the role of kings as leaders of just governments that protect the vulnerable, as well as narratives about the failure of kings and the ultimate kingdom of God.

Led by Dr. Joel M. LeMon, The Rev. Dr. Donald Allen Harp, Jr. Distinguished Associate Professor of Biblical Studies, Candler School of Theology; Director of the Graduate Division of Religion, Emory University on September 15, 2024.

Livestream and in-person worship service every Sunday morning
Visit us online: www.trinityatlanta.org

CCLI License Number 20540170

Food, Farms, and Faith looks at the significance of food in the biblical world. What does Scripture envision about food for the faithful, how they should gather for meals, and the challenges of maintaining a sufficient food supply? How might modern believers respond to the biblical witness and how should it inform our lives?

Presented by Dr. Mark Douglas, Professor of Biblical Ethics at Columbia Theological Seminary on March 17, 2024.

Livestream and in-person worship service every Sunday morning
Visit us online: www.trinityatlanta.org

CCLI License Number 20540170

Food, Farms, and Faith looks at the significance of food in the biblical world. What does Scripture envision about food for the faithful, how they should gather for meals, and the challenges of maintaining a sufficient food supply? How might modern believers respond to the biblical witness and how should it inform our lives?

Presented by Dr. Mark Douglas, Professor of Biblical Ethics at Columbia Theological Seminary on March 17, 2024.

Livestream and in-person worship service every Sunday morning
Visit us online: www.trinityatlanta.org

CCLI License Number 20540170

Sam Adams, Professor of Biblical Studies at Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond, will focus on the significance of food in the biblical world. What does Scripture envision about food for the faithful, how they should gather for meals, and the challenges of maintaining a sufficient food supply? How might modern believers respond to the biblical witness and how should it inform our lives?

Presented by Dr. Samuel L. Adams, Chair of Biblical Studies at Union Presbyterian Seminary on March 10, 2024.

Livestream and in-person worship service every Sunday morning
Visit us online: www.trinityatlanta.org

CCLI License Number 20540170

Sam Adams, Professor of Biblical Studies at Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond, will focus on the significance of food in the biblical world. What does Scripture envision about food for the faithful, how they should gather for meals, and the challenges of maintaining a sufficient food supply? How might modern believers respond to the biblical witness and how should it inform our lives?

Presented by Dr. Samuel L. Adams, Chair of Biblical Studies at Union Presbyterian Seminary on March 3, 2024.

Livestream and in-person worship service every Sunday morning
Visit us online: www.trinityatlanta.org

CCLI License Number 20540170

Exploring our relationship with food as consumers and as Christians. Our relationship with food seems to be important to God. Food is mentioned in the Bible 1,207 times. 18 of Jesus’ 39 parables include references to food. Many Christians say a prayer before every meal to express their appreciation for the food they are about to eat. Are Christians called to do more than pray?

Presented by John Tirrill on February 18, 2024.

Livestream and in-person worship service every Sunday morning
Visit us online: www.trinityatlanta.org

CCLI License Number 20540170

Have you ever heard that women weren’t a significant part of Christian history? Particularly when it came to the development of the early and medieval church? Dr. Sarah Bogue, Associate Professor in the Practice of the History of Christianity at the Candler School of Theology, introduces us to the wide range of women who contributed to Christian identity formation. From abbesses and educators to playwrights and poets, we will explore the lives of these significant women (through their own writings and texts that were composed about them).

Presented on May 12, 2024

Livestream and in-person worship service every Sunday morning
Visit us online: www.trinityatlanta.org

CCLI License Number 20540170

Have you ever heard that women weren’t a significant part of Christian history? Particularly when it came to the development of the early and medieval church? Dr. Sarah Bogue, Associate Professor in the Practice of the History of Christianity at the Candler School of Theology, introduces us to the wide range of women who contributed to Christian identity formation. From abbesses and educators to playwrights and poets, we will explore the lives of these significant women (through their own writings and texts that were composed about them).

Presented on May 5, 2024

Livestream and in-person worship service every Sunday morning
Visit us online: www.trinityatlanta.org

CCLI License Number 20540170