Diwali, Homecoming and Parents Weekend, Giving Week
Diwali, Homecoming and Parents Weekend, Giving Week
 
News and Programs 10.25.24
Homecoming and Family Weekend
Emory OSRL Homecoming and Family Weekend
October 25-27, 2024
Join the Emory University Chaplaincy for many spiritual programs and festive receptions over Homecoming and Family Weekend. A list of the events and registration info can be found here
Food and Music Festival Village
Saturday, October 26, Noon-3:00 p.m., Near McDonough Plaza
Join the Emory University Chaplaincy team at Food and Music Festival village this Saturday afternoon. Enjoy refreshments, bracelet making, and connect with our team. Rabbi Jordan Braunig will be there to offer a kiddush for all who would like to enjoy. Families and alumni welcome. 
Join Us Here
Emory OSRL Giving Week 2024
October 28-November 1, 2024
In this season of thanksgiving, please join OSRL in supporting spiritual life at Emory. Donations made anytime now through Friday, November 1 will count toward our total and help to support spiritual life and interfaith work.
You can give to many funds including:
  • The Emory Interfaith Center
  • Emory Inter-Religious Council
  • Journeys of Reconciliation
  • Voices of Inner Strength Gospel Choir
  • Hindu Life
  • Buddhist Life
  • Jewish Life
  • Christian Life
  • Muslim Life
  • Sikh Life
  • Jain Life
Learn more about Emory Giving Week here.
Make a Gift Today Here
Emory Votes
From Emory Votes Initiative: Early voting has started in Georgia. You can vote early from October 15-November 1st. Remember to check My Voter Page to see where you can vote. Emory’s campus polling location is 1599 Clifton Rd. Emory Votes is also looking for volunteers to support the DeKalb County Polling Site located on Emory’s Atlanta campus. Sign up today. Learn more about Emory Vote resources here and below. View our partner Interfaith Atlanta's voting website here
Polling volunteers needed Early Voting Day Emory Votes
After the Vote: Understanding and Repairing a Divided Nation
Post-Election Forum Featuring Ambassador Andrew Young
Wednesday, November 6, 3:00-5:00 pm, Room 252, Rita Anne Rollins Building, Candler School of Theology
The day after polls close for the U.S. presidential election, Candler School of Theology will host a forum reflecting on the election, the path forward for American democracy, and the role of faith communities in healing the country’s divides.
The event will feature Civil Rights leader Andrew Young, former mayor of Atlanta and former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, along with two distinguished Emory scholars: Joseph Crespino and Andra Gillespie. Dr. Robert M. Franklin, Jr., the program’s organizer, will serve as moderator.
Register to attend in-person or online here.
Emory Diwali Celebrations
Diwali
Thursday, October 31, 2024
Diwali is a festival that carries a variety of significance for many Hindus, Jains, Buddhists, and Sikhs, and each tradition comes to the celebration with their own unique significances. For Hindus, it is typically observed over 5 days and widely associated with the Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of abundance and prosperity, who is worshipped on the third day. Some turn to traditional narratives, specifically one in which the deity Rama is welcomed back to his kingdom by rows of oil lamps after having deafeated the king Ravana. However one choses to associate with the festival, Diwali marks a time for families and friends to come together and feel a sense of renewal and joy. It is a time to share community and find support in reflecting on our commitments to ourselves and to one another guided by the light of learning.
View some of the Emory Diwali offerings below and connect with Emory Hindu Chaplain Rajeev Persaud at rajeev.persaud@emory.edu for additional information about how to get connected.  
Hindu Chaplaincy and HSA: Diwali Pumpkin Carving
Tuesday, October 29, 6:30 p.m., Cannon Chapel Underpass
Please join Emory OSRL and the HSA in preparing for Diwali this Halloween season with festive pumpkin carving. This year, Diwali falls on Halloween, and we're bringing together both traditions in a unique way. Come carve your own Diwali-inspired Jack-o-Lanterns, enjoy treats, and join in the fun of these two celebrations. For questions, please contact Rajeev.Persaud@emory.edu.
Diwali Lunch
Emory University Chaplaincy and Asian Student Center: Diwali Luncheon
Thursday October 31, 12:00-2:00 pm, Asian Student Center, Cox Hall
The Emory University Chaplaincy and Asian Student Center are teaming up for a delicious Diwali celebration commemorating the festival of lights. Drop in at the Asian Student Center in Cox Hall for a free festive lunch and celebrate Diwali with us. RSVP here. For more information, please contact justin.hua@emory.edu or Rajeev.Persaud@emory.edu
OSRL and HSA: Lakshmi Puja
Friday, November 1, 5:00 p.m., Cannon Chapel
Join OSRL and HSA for our Lakshmi Puja. Learn more about HSA here. For more information, contact Hindu Chaplain Rajeev Persaud at rajeev.persaud@emory.edu
ICA Diwali: Ticket Sales
Saturday, November 9, 7:00-11:00 pm, Atlanta Marriott Marquis
Every year, we take great pride in hosting Diwali, the festival of lights in India, which for several years has been Emory’s largest off-campus event. Diwali today serves to demonstrate India’s regional, religious, and cultural diversity.
This year's event will be held on Saturday, November 9, at the Atlanta Marriot Marquis from 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM ET. We are expecting the celebration to be sold out at our capacity of 800 guests. Tickets are only $20 for a full night of festivities (including catered dinner) -- These can be purchased during ticketing slots (locations to be announced on Emory ICA's Instagram: "emory_ica" in the upcoming weeks). 
Ticketing Dates:
  • Monday, October 28, 3:30-5:30 PM
  • Tuesday, October 29, 6-8 PM
  • Wednesday, October 30, 9:30-11:30 AM
  • Friday, November 1st (TBD)
All are welcome. Come dressed in your favorite Desi attire. Learn more about getting a ticket here
Emory Univerity Chaplaincy Recap: Inter-Religious Council Meeting in the Sukkah
On Monday, October 21, the Emory Inter-Religious Council (IRC) held its weekly dinner meeting in the Emory Sukkah. Each fall, the members of the IRC teach one another about aspects of their faith traditions as part of growing in inter-religious literacy. Last week our Jewish members and Emory's Jewish Chaplain Rabbi Jordan Braunig shared about the holiday of Sukkot and the most meaningful parts of their religious life to them. You can learn more about the IRC here 
Rahimjon Conference Rahimjon Conference
Emory University Chaplaincy Recap: Muslim Chaplain Ustadh Dr. Rahimjon Abdugafurov Presents at "Islam as a Religion of Peace" Conference
On October 15-16, Emory Muslim Chaplain Ustadh Dr. Rahimjon Abdugafurov 20G represented Emory University at an international conference titled "Islam as a Religion of Peace" held in Tashkent and Khiva, Uzbekistan. This conference brought together leaders from across the Muslim world.
Ustadh Rahimjon presented a paper on Abu Mansur al-Maturidi as-Samarqandi's perspectves on non-Muslims. He also got to meet scholars, religious leaders, and other dignitaries such as His Excellency Dr. Abd al-Rahman al-Zayd of the Islamic Rabita, Sheykh Dr. Nazeer Ayyad, the grand mufti of Egypt and president of al-Azhar University, Senator Muhammad al-Hajri from Oman and many others. This conference opened doors to many opportunities to explore Muslim relations with non-Muslims as well as on Islam and ecology. You can connect with Chaplain Rahimjon here.
Emory Muscogee Teach-In
Friday, November 8, 2024, 2:30-5:30 pm, Emory Student Center, Multipurpose Room
Join leaders, singers, and storytellers for the third annual Muscogee Teach-In. Refreshments will be served. The program includes: Opening Remarks by Emory and Muscogee Nation leaders; Muscogee hymn-singing; Muscogee storytelling from the Mvskoke Language Program; and a stomp dance led by Rev. Chebon Kernell. 
To register, please click here.
Voices of Inner Strength Gospel Choir: Fall 2024 Concert
Saturday, November 9, 7:00 p.m. Cannon Chapel
Join the Emory University Office of Spiritual and Religious Life (OSRL) and the Voices of Inner Strength Gospel Choir (VOIS) for our annual Fall Concert. VOIS offers a space for soul healing and reflection through worship music of many different Christian genres. VOIS has been active on Emory's campus for nearly 40 years, and is happy to be a part of Emory Christian life and history with OSRL’s Music Director, Maury Allums. 
Refreshments will be provided immediately after the concert. Parking is free on Saturdays at Emory's Oxford Road and Peavine parking lots. RSVP Here. Questions: religiouslife@emory.edu
Midweek Musical Mediation
Midweek Musical Meditation
Wednesdays during term, 12:00-12:15 pm, Zoom or Facebook Live 
All are invited to reflect and decompress in a mid-week, mid-day time of sacred music. Join Maury Allums, Director of Music, and the Emory University Office of Spiritual and Religious Life in taking a moment to breathe and connect with others in our community.
Register on Zoom or follow on our Facebook Live.
Midweek Musical Meditation - 10.23.24
Upcoming Programs
Buddhist Guided Meditation
Thursdays during term, 6:00-7:15 p.m., Cannon Chapel and Zoom

Join us for Buddhist meditation Thursdays at 6:00 p.m. You may also come early starting at 5:15 p.m. for a period of community and snacking while we prepare for the meditation session at 6:00 p.m. Please feel free to enjoy the provided snacks and tea before and/or after the session. You are welcome to stay after to continue discussion. Zoom option: https://emory.zoom.us/j/515025945
Contact: Emory Buddhist Chaplain Ven. Priya Rakkhit Sraman, psraman@emory.edu
International Community Friday Lunch
Fridays during term, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Brooks Commons, Cannon Chapel
International Community Friday Lunch (ICFL) is a long-standing collaboration between the Office of Spiritual and Religious Life (OSRL) and International Student and Scholar Services (ISSS).
This gathering extends a warm welcome and builds community for international students and scholars over a free lunch. Attendees will also meet sponsors who will share helpful campus resources.
ICFL occurs on Fridays from 11:30 am-12:30 pm in Cannon Chapel Brooks Commons. Meals are limited in number and served on a first-come, first-serve basis. Learn more here
October 25 Host: Emory Center for Student Wellbeing
Muslim Jumu'ah Prayers
Fridays during term, 1:55 p.m., Cannon Chapel
Join us for Friday Prayers followed by a hot halal lunch in Brooks Commons. Join the Emory Muslim Life elist here. For questions, please contact Muslim Chaplain Ustadh Dr. Rahimjon Abdugafurov
Hindu Aarti  
Fridays during term, 5:00 p.m., Cannon Chapel
Join Emory's Hindu Chaplaincy and the Hindu Students Association for weekly Aarti prayers and community.
Contact: Emory Hindu Chaplain Pandit Rajeev Persaud at rajeev.persaud@emory.edu.  
Buddhist Film Night
Emory Buddhist Club: Buddhist Film Night
Friday, October 25, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Emory Interfaith Center
We are excited to host a Buddhist Film Night (Everything Everywhere All at Once) today in the Interfaith Center. Dinner, warm spring rolls, and snacks will be provided. If your family is visiting for Homecoming weekend, you are encouraged to bring them as well.
RSVP is required for attendance. Please use the link below or QR code in the flyer to access the form. We hope to see you there. Register here.  
MSA: Halal-O-Ween
Friday October 25, 7:00 pm, Campus Life Pavilion
Emory MSA invites you to Halal-O-Ween on Friday, October 25 at 7:00 pm in Campus Life Pavilion. Join us for a night of fun with halal s’mores and spooky jinn stories around the campfire with a free catered dinner.
Everyone is welcome. See you there. Learn more here
Emory Adventist Christian Fellowship: Movie Night
Friday, October 25, 7:00 pm, Emory ECS S30
Join Emory Adventist Christian Fellowship during our viewing of DreamWorks’ The Prince of Egypt. Come on by to enjoy free snacks and a good movie.
For qustions, please contact jess.holness@emory.edu
Beloved Community
Beloved Community Christian Worship: Homecoming and Family Weekend
Sunday, October 27, 11:00 a.m. Service; Noon Lunch, Cannon Chapel
Emory Beloved Community is a weekly ecumenical Protestant worship service for the campus community, held in Cannon Chapel and followed by a free lunch. All are welcome. All Emory students, staff, and faculty welcome. Contact: Christian Chaplain Rev. Maddie Herlong, mhend25@emory.edu.
October 27 Preacher: The Rev. Tolton Pace 00C 02PH
University Catholic Center: Sunday Masses
Sunday, October 20, 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Cannon Chapel
Join us for Sunday Masses on-campus.
Contact: Catholic Religious Life Affiliate Michael Zauche, michael@emorycatholic.org.
HSA and SSA: Gurdwara Visit
Sunday, October 27, 2024, 12:00-2:45 p.m., Bus leaves campus from 1531 Dickey Drive at 11:15 a.m.

OSRL, the Hindu Students Association (HSA) and the Sikh Students Association (SSA) are collaborating for a visit to the Guru Nanak Mission Society of Atlanta Gurdwara, offering students an opportunity to explore Sikh spirituality and traditions. The trip will include a tour of the Gurdwara, discussions on interfaith understanding, and a shared langar meal. All Emory students are welcome. 

Registration required in the Hub here.
Sound Bath Meditation at the Interfaith Center
Monday, October 28, 2024, 6:00 p.m., Emory Interfaith Center, 1707 North Decatur Rd.
The Health 1234 Program, the Center for the Study of Human Health, and the Buddhist Chaplaincy invite you to partake in a sound bath meditation hosted by Mrs. Noni Keyton, MSEd, a Certified Sound Practitioner from the Kathmandu Center of Healing in Nepal. 

A sound bath is a meditative experience in which participants are "bathed" in sound waves using various tones and frequencies designed to provide relaxtion and stress relief. Attendees may choose to sit upright or lie on a yoga mat. For more information, please email Mrs. Noni Keaton here. Register here
Beloved Community Bible Study
Tuesdays starting October 22, 6:00 p.m., Emory Interfaith Center Student Lounge


Beloved Community Bible Study will study the Book of Numbers for the remainder of the semester. If you’ve ever thought, “Numbers is too confusing” or “Numbers is boring and doesn’t relate to me today,” this study is for you. Join us weekly for a thematic study of Numbers as we engage with this rich Biblical text. 
To learn more, please email Emory Christian Chaplain, The Rev. Maddie Herlong at mhend25@emory.edu.
Muslim Life Weekly Halaqa and Dinner 
Wednesdays, 6:30-7:45 p.m., Emory Interfaith Center, 1707 N. Decatur Road
All Emory students are invited to join us for an Islamic text study on different topics each week. Dinner will be provided.
For more information or to suggest a topic, please contact Emory Muslim Chaplain Ustadh Dr. Rahimjon Abdugafurov at rahimjon.abdugafurov@emory.edu.
Collegiate Black Christians: Worship Night
Wednesday, October 30, 6:45 p.m., Cannon Chapel

We are excited to once again extend an invitation to you for our upcoming Worship Night on October 30 at 6:45 pm in the Cannon Chapel. 
We’ll be receiving a word from Melissa Murphy, the Intervarsity Southeast Regional Black Campus Ministry Coordinator, on "Seeing God’s Love and Making It Personal."
After the service, we’ll have the opportunity to fellowship together as food will be distributed as well.  
Orthodox Christian Fellowship: Weekly Events
Join OCF at one of our weekly events. Looking for fellowship? Come meet our community each Wednesday at Faith and Falafel.  We have free falafel sandwiches and an insightful spiritual discussion (RSVP Here)
Looking for worship? We have prayer services every Monday and Tuesday. Looking to learn more? Save the date for our Friday Bible Studies.
For questions, please contact Orthodox Affiliate Jacob Sparks.
Emory Christian Fellowship: Bible Study
Bible Study:
Thursdays starting September 5, 7:30-9 pm., Cannon Chapel Room 105D
Join Emory Christian Fellowship for Bible Study. Learn more here
Reformed University Fellowship: Small Group Bible Study
Starting the week of September 9
We are starting Small Groups. Want to be in one? DM us or check the groupme to know who to contact for more details. Learn more here
International InterVarsity Fellowship
Please check and sign up for our coming activities here. Learn more here
Graduate Christian Fellowship: First Friday Dinner
Friday, November 1, 7:00-9:00 p.m., Brooks Commons at Cannon Chapel
Please mark your calendar for our November First Friday dinner. If you know you’ll be there, you can go ahead and RSVP on our linktree here.
Off Campus Programs
Compassion Con 2024
Compassion Con 2024
Sunday, October 27, 1:00-5:00 p.m., Legacy Park, 500 S. Columbia Drive, Decatur
We are excited to host our third CompassionCon, a fun free outdoor Fall festival. This intergenerational celebration will give us the opportunity to connect with each other in a wonderful community setting at Historic Legacy Park in Decatur.
This is a time for you to discover organizations that center compassion in their work, and to bond with like-minded people who want more kindness in the world. This gathering is how we build our interconnectedness as a community and amplify the voice of compassionthroughout the city.
Learn more here.
Refugee Women's Network Global Feast Under the Stars
Refugee Women's Network: Global Feast Under the Stars
Saturday, November 9, 6:00-9:00 p.m., Legacy Park, 500 S. Columbia Drive, Decatur
Join us for The Global Feast Under The Stars, an unforgettable evening hosted by the Refugee Women’s Network on November 9, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the beautiful Cochran Building at Legacy Park. Come and taste a world of flavors with dishes from countries around the globe. Enjoy captivating performances, live music, and a silent auction — all while supporting Refugee Women. Don’t miss this magical evening under the stars. RSVP here.

The Carter Center: Finding Peace of Mind
Friday, November 15, 2024, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Carter Center
The Peace of Mind event is suited for diverse faith and lay leaders who are interested in creating or enhancing a mental wellness ministry.  Our keynote speakers will detail the research and science on how religious practices have a positive effect on mental wellbeing.  Our panelists, including Drs. Grant and Negi, will field questions about spiritual practices.  Our hopeful outcome will include a new network of faith leaders who can share and exchange ideas for enhancing a more caring community.
RSVP here.
Campus Partner Programs
Emory-Glenn Sunday at Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church
Sunday, October 27, 2024, 11:00 am, Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church

Join us to celebrate the special relationship between Glenn Memorial UMC and Emory University on October 27. Dr. Jonathan Strom, newly appointed dean of the Candler School of Theology, will preach and special music will be offered by our Chancel Choir including a piece by Dr. Eric Nelson, director of Choral Activities at Emory. Emory University will offer Homecoming festivities all weekend and the Emory Village Alliance will offer the annual Fall Festival later Sunday afternoon, including Glenn UMC's Blessing of the Animals and Trunk or Treat. Learn more here

The Tam Institute for Jewish Studies: Campus Speech About Jews After October 7
Tuesday, October 29, 7:00 p.m., Emory Performing Arts Studio
Since October 7th the rhetoric about Israel, Jews, Zionism and antisemitism has escalated and intensified.  Guest-lecturer Prof. Sigal Ben-Porath of the University of Pennsylvania will consider the continuity of this rhetoric with past claims about Zionism and Judaism, and the shifts represented by recent protests and boycott efforts
RSVP here
Candler School of Theology: Howard Thurman Lecture 
Wednesday, November 13, 11:00 am - 1:00 pm., Rita Anne Rollins Building Room 252
Candler’s Black Church Studies program will host the annual Howard Thurman Lecture, presented this year by Kyle Brooks, assistant professor of theology and religious studies at the University of San Diego.

In this lecture, Brooks will explore the concepts of hauntology and haunting as lenses for interpreting how the religio-political work of Martin Luther King, Jr. is instrumentalized in the reproduction of a mythological paradigm for Black public leadership. RSVP here
Candler School of Theology: Service of Word
Thursday, November 7, 11:05 am - 12:00 pm, Cannon Chapel
Join the Candler community for a Service of Word the two days following the U.S. national elections.
Preacher: The Rev. Dr. Robert M. Franklin, Jr., James T. and Berta R. Laney Professor in Moral Leadership   
Watch the Livestream here
Office of LGBT Life: LGBTQ+ History Month Calendar  
October 2024
Save the dates for LGBTQ+ History Month at Emory University.
Learn more here: https://lgbt.emory.edu/.
Resources and Opportunities
Secular Student Alliance Interest Form
The Secular Student Alliance (SSA) is the only national organization dedicated to atheist, humanist, and non-theistic students, and encourages their students to proudly express their identity.

Emory Secular Students (ESS) will be a chapter of this organization, with our main goal being to create a safe space for atheists, agnostics, and religious students who are questioning their faith. Emory University students welcome.

To learn more and receive information about joining, please click here. 
Biketober Competition
Biketober isn't over yet. This month marks Biketober Atlanta 2024 and Emory University is taking part. We're second on the "Education —University" Atlanta leaderboard, and Georgia Tech is in first. 

Let's switch those positions. If you're already signed up, remember to log your rides. To sign up, click here
CAPS: Fall 2024 Groups and Workshops
Emory Couseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is offering a wide range of workshops and groups for Emory faculty, students and staff. 
  • APIDA Support Group: This is a gathering place for Asian/Asian-American students looking for connections and support. If interested, please email Dr. Cayla Leung (cjleun2@emory.edu)
  • Finding Your Calm: This is a 6-week Anxiety Skills Group. If interested, please email Dr. Alexandra Scott (ajscot7@emory.edu)
  • Create and Connect: Having trouble feeling connected at Emory? Join us for 1-hr of crafts and connections. For more information, please email Dr. Alexandra Scott (ajscot7@emory.edu)
  • Breaking the Mold: This is a 3 part workshop series to learn evidence-based skills to more harmoniously relate to perfection-seeking parts of yourself. The workshop is on October 8,15, 22 from 12-1 pm on Zoom. For more information contact Dr.RaiNesha Miller (rainesha.miller@emory.edu)
  • ADHD Workshop: This is a monthly workshop for students with ADHD looking for support and skills. For more information, email Dr. Kelch-Oliver (kkelcho@emory.edu)
  • International Student Support Monthly Workshop: This is a monthly workshop that provides a safe space for international students to connect with one another, learn coping skills, and celebrate your
    cultural backgrounds. If interested please email Dr. Shujing Zhang at szhan71@emory.edu
  • The Mindfulness Channel: Learn, discuss and practice mindfulness skills to feel less stressed. If interested, please email Rachel Freeman at rfree27@emory.edu
Eagle Food Pantry: A Free Food Pantry for Emory Students
Open: Fridays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Bread Coffeehouse, 1227 Clifton Rd N E, Atlanta, GA 30307
Bread offers a free food pantry for students at Emory who are in need. If you have any questions or would like to donate any items to the food pantry, please email:  eaglefoodpantry@breadcoffeehouse.org.
Weekly Gatherings
Weekly Gatherings
There are a plethora of weekly religious and philosophical gatherings offered at Emory. Many of them are listed here and at the button below.
Can't find what you are looking for? Contact many of our undergraduate and graduate communities directly or contact our religious life affiliates and OSRL staff.
For questions, or to add an item to our weekly gatherings page, please email religiouslife@emory.edu.
Religious Accommodations: Major Holidays List for 2024-25
As planning continues for the 2024-25 academic year, the Emory University Chaplaincy seeks to provide support  regarding upcoming religious holidays that may impact large numbers in our university community. These dates are provided to assist the community with avoiding potential schedule conflicts. Please pay special attention to the bolded holidays, as they often require accommodations in our community. For a list of major religious holidays observed by larger religious demographic groups at Emory, please click here. For questions, please contact religiouslife@emory.edu
Upcoming Religious Holidays
These events are drawn from the multifaith calendar maintained by Harvard Divinity School. To see more upcoming religious holidays and festivals, please click here
Diwali (Dipavali)
Thu., Oct. 31, 2024
Tradition: Hinduism
All Saints Day
Fri., Nov. 1, 2024
Tradition: Christianity-Protestant, Christianity-Roman Catholic
Christian celebration of the lives of all the saints, especially those not having a special feast day; Orthodox churches observe the day in mid-summer.
Birth of the Bab
Fri., Nov. 1, 2024
Tradition: Baha'i 
Emory University Chaplaincy ENews is published weekly during term publicizing Atlanta-campus spiritual life programs. It is not a comprehensive listing. For Oxford College spiritual life, please click here. To submit information or to update your preferences, please contact religiouslife@emory.edu. 
 
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