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News and Programs 10.15.25
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Diwali Puja and Dinner
Monday, October 20, 2025, 6 pm, Cannon Chapel
Emory University Chaplaincy invites you to celebrate Diwali, the Hindu festival of light, celebrating the Divine Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Rama's homecoming to his kingdom. Join us for a traditional puja followed by dinner as we observe this holiday of light, renewal, and blessing. RSVP below.
Sponsored by the Emory University Chaplaincy.
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Emory Muscogee Teach-In
Thursday, October 30, 2025, 2:30-5:30 pm, Emory Student Center, Multipurpose Rooms 4-6
Join leaders, singers, and storytellers for the third-annual Muscogee Teach-In.
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.
Refreshments will be served. To register, please click here.
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Flourishing Fellows: Brew and Breathe
Saturday, October 18, 1:00-4:00 pm, Emory Interfaith Center, 1707 N. Decatur Road
Join us for a coffee-shop-style event on October 18 from 1-4 p.m. at the Interfaith Center at 1707 N Decatur Road. With the semester in full swing, join the Flourishing Fellows to study, talk, or enjoy the vibes and de-stress. This opportunity is available for the first 50 students who fill out this form.
RSVP here. Sponsored by Emory University Chaplaincy.
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In Via: Special Open Invitation to Contribute to Fall 2025 Issue, Crossroads
As a Christian organization, In Via’s members espouse simultaneously diverse yet unified Christian worldviews. However, we recognize and value the perspectives of our fellow humans that are on their own religious and spiritual journeys that may be different from ours. As a result, in our Fall 2025 issue Crossroads, we are being intentional about extending an invitation to other students to contribute to our journal. We hope that you will take us up on this offer.
We invite writers of all faiths, religions, and spiritualities to engage in a dialogue with our theme of Crossroads. We invite different perspectives on what it means to engage with the crossroads in our individual and societal lives. Writers will have the opportunity to engage with an editor/writer from In Via to produce a conversation on this topic. Please reach out to samuel.chao@emory.edu with a brief outline of your piece by Monday, October 20 if interested. View the full invitation here.
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Register Today: Homecoming and Family Weekend Events
October 23-26, 2025
Join the Emory University Chaplaincy for many spiritual programs and festive receptions over Homecoming and Family Weekend.
- Jumu’ah Prayer and Community Reception
- Hindu Aarti and Community Reception
- Voices of Inner Strength Gospel Choir 40th Anniversary Celebration
- Shabbat at Chabad: Friday Night Shabbat Dinner and Saturday Shabbat Day Services and Lunch
- Shabbat at Hillel: Friday Shabbat Dinner and Sunday Brunch
- Buddhist Meditation and Community Reception
- Find our table at the Food and Music Festival on Saturday, October 25 from Noon-4:30 pm on the Quad
- Catholic Masses and Catholic Center Open House
- Beloved Community Christian Worship and Lunch
A list of the events and registration info can be found here.
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Emory University Chaplaincy Recap: Sukkot Pickling Workshop
On Wednesday, October 8, Rabbi Jordan Braunig, Emory’s Jewish Chaplain, led a fermentation workshop in the Emory OSRL Sukkah (located on the grass between the ESC and AMUC). The festival of Sukkot is a time connected to agricultural cycles and to the harvest season. In the ancient world (and today) produce is preserved through pickling. Participants were able to learn a quick tutorial on making pickles through lactofermentation and left with their own small jars of kraut, green beans, and kosher dills.
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Emory University Chaplaincy Student Worker Spotlight
Julian Beck (he/him) is from Marietta, GA, and is an Emory sophomore planning to graduate Spring 2028. He is working towards a major in Biophysics and a minor in Dance.
While at Emory, he has been involved as a member of BAM (Brotherhood of Afrocentic Men), Alas De Un Mismo Pájaro, Emory Buddhist Club, and the Secular Student Alliance.
What Julian likes best about working at OSRL is “The welcoming and diverse environment and how easily it is to make connections and friends” His current superpower is being himself, but the gift he’d like to have is time manipulation. When not working or studying, you might find him walking or eating dark chocolate.
Learn more about the Emory University Chaplaincy Student Worker program here.
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Emory University Chaplaincy: Chaplain Office Hours in AMUC 125
Monday-Friday, Noon-2:00 pm, AMUC 125
Emory University Chaplaincy chaplains are available Monday through Friday from approximately Noon-2 pm during term in AMUC Suite 125 to offer pastoral care and have meetings with students, faculty, and staff. The general schedule is below and may vary semester to semester.
- Monday: Rev. Maddie Herlong
- Tuesday: Ven. Priya Rakkhit Sraman
- Wednesday: Ustadh Dr. Rahimjon Abdugafurov
- Thursday: Pandit Rajeev Persaud
- Friday: Rabbi Jordan Braunig
To schedule a time with a chaplain outside of these hours, please contact them directly here.
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Upcoming University Chaplaincy Programs
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Beloved Community Christian Worship and Free Lunch
Sundays During Term, Next: October 19, 11:00 a.m. Service, Noon Free Lunch, Cannon Chapel
Emory Beloved Community is a weekly ecumenical Protestant worship service for the campus community, held in Cannon Chapel. All are welcome. For more information, please contact Emory Christian Chaplain Rev. Maddie Herlong at mhend25@emory.edu.
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Beloved Community Fall Bible Study: Claiming Our Identity in Christ
Tuesdays During Term, 6:00 pm, Emory Interfaith Center, 1707 N. Decatur Road
Beloved Community Bible Study is led by Rev. Maddie, Emory's Christian Chaplain, and OSRL chaplaincy interns. Join us as we explore what the Bible has to say for us today and as we deepen our community bonds. This fall, we'll explore what scripture has to say about our identity as Christians. Sign up in the Hub or email mhend25@emory.edu.
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Buddhist Meditation
Thursdays During Term
Community Tea and Refreshments, 5:15 pm, Cannon Chapel 106
Guided Meditation and Dharma Discussion, 6:00 pm, Cannon Chapel Sanctuary
Come to enjoy light refreshments before meditation, and to connect with Emory Buddhist Club leaders and friends. For more information, please contact Emory Buddhist Chaplain Ven. Priya Rakkhit Sraman at psraman@emory.edu.
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Mindfulness Circle at Interfaith Center
Mondays During Term, 6:00-7:00 p.m., Emory Interfaith Center Meditation Room, 1707 N. Decatur Road
Facilitated by Emory Buddhist Chaplain Venerable Priya Rakkhit Sraman, the Mindfulness Circle is a space exclusively for Emory students to practice mindfulness as a group. Every Monday during the semester, we will engage in a mindfulness exercise followed by conversations around the practices of mindfulness. Light refreshments will be provided.
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Kathina Robe and Alms Offering Celebration
Saturday, October 18, Georgia Buddhist Vihara, 3153 Miller Road, Lithonia, GA
You’re invited to the Kathina Robe Offering Celebration at Georgia Buddhist Vihara on October 18, 2025. It is an annual celebration in Theravada Buddhist Tradition that marks the end of the Rains Retreat for monastics. Devotees will gather at Georgia Buddhist Vihara to offer robes and alms to monastics, and to worship and celebrate as a community. Traditional Sri Lankan foods will be served. Please RSVP here only if you want to travel in a group with other EBC members. Feel free to come with your own transportation. For more information, please contact Emory Buddhist Chaplain Ven. Priya Rakkhit Sraman at psraman@emory.edu.
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Lullwater Mindfulness and Matcha Walk
Sunday, October 19, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Lullwater Preserve Trail Clifton Road Entrance
Meditation is not limited to the indoors! Come join the Emory Buddhist Club in a mini outdoor retreat at Emory’s own Lullwater Preserve! At 2:30, we will gather at the preserve’s entrance along Clifton Road. Afterwards, we will engage in a meditation walk along the trail and immerse ourselves in the beauty and serenity of our local environment. The gracious Coffee & Matcha Society will also be providing Matcha and Tea to indulge in during the walk. Please RSVP here if you’re interested in accompanying us.
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Muslim Jumu'ah Prayers and Halal Lunch
Fridays Year Round, Prayers 1:55 p.m., Lunch 2:30 pm, Cannon Chapel
Join us for Friday Prayers every week, which will be followed by a hot halal lunch in Brooks Commons during term. Join the Emory Muslim Life elist here. For questions, please contact Emory Muslim Chaplain Ustadh Dr. Rahimjon Abdugafurov.
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Weekday Fajr Prayers
Mondays and Wednesdays During Term, Times Vary, Cannon Chapel Room 106
Join the Muslim Students Association and Emory Muslim Life for Fajr prayers in the morning in Cannon Chapel Room 106. Students must request EmoryCard access through the Office of Spiritual and Religious Life in order to attend. For EmoryCard access and instructions, please email religiouslife@emory.edu.
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Muslim Life Weekly Halaqa and Dinner
Tuesdays During Term, 6:30-7:45 pm, Cannon Chapel, Room 314
All Emory students are invited to join us for an Islamic text study on different topics each week. Dinner will be provided. Previous attendance not required. For more information, please contact Emory Muslim Chaplain Ustadh Dr. Rahimjon Abdugafurov at rahimjon.abdugafurov@emory.edu.
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Islamic Calligraphy and Crafts
Wednesday, October 15, 7:00-8:00 p.m., Turmilton Hall
The Turmilton Hall SAs and RAs present a program on Islamic calligraphy and crafts for Wellness Wednesday with Muslim Chaplin Ustadh Rahimjon Abdugafurov. Popcorn, cookies, M&Ms and other goodies will be served. Everyone is welcome to come experience together a slice of culture that may be familiar or brand new.
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MSA: Healing Together: The Intersection Between Faith and Mental Health
Friday, October 17, 5-8 pm, Cannon Chapel
Join MSA for a discussion on mental health in faith spaces and the taboos that often surround it. Open to all faith backgrounds. All proceeds will be donated to Khair Collective. Learn more here.
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Hindu Aarthi
Fridays During Term, 5:00-6:00 p.m., Canon Chapel
Join Emory's Hindu community for weekly prayers and community. All are welcome.
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Emory Hindu Life: Hinduism Roundtable
Thursdays During Term, 5:30-6:30 p.m., AMUC 125
Come be part of a welcoming space for thoughtful conversation and community. Every week, we gather in AMUC 125 from 5:30–6:30 pm to discuss Hindu ideas, engage critically, and interact with meaningful readings. Whether you’re deeply rooted in Hinduism or simply curious to learn more, this circle offers a chance to reflect, ask questions, and explore the Hindu tradition. Come with questions and ideas. Snacks will be served.
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Sikh Student Association: Roohafza and Samosas
Thursday, October 16, 6:30 pm, Emory Interfaith Center, 1707 N. Decatur Road
The Sikh Student Association invites you to join us for our first social of the year: Rooh Afza and Samosas the Thursday after fall break, 6:30 PM at the IFC. Enjoy eating indian food, meeting new people, and learning more about SSA.
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Emory Dharmic Life: Gurdwara Trip
Tuesday, October 21, 6:00 pm, Meet at Emory Interfaith Center, 1707 N. Decatur Road
Join Emory Sikh Students Association for a visit to the Gurdwara on Tuesday, October 21 to celebrate Bandi Chhor Divas. We will meet at the Interfaith Center (1707 N Decatur Road) at 6:00 pm. Bandi Chhor Divas commemorates the liberation of the sixth Sikh Guru, Guru Hargobind, who secured freedom for 52 imprisoned kings alongside himself, a day that honors Sikh ideals of justice, courage, and religious pluralism.
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Chabad at Emory: Shabbat
Fridays During Term, Services 7:30 p.m., Dinner 8:00 p.m., 1500 N Decatur Road, Atlanta, GA 30306
Join fellow Emoryites and experience Shabbat at Chabad. A perfect blend of gourmet food, spirited singing, friendly schmoozing, and inspired ideas. RVSP is a must. Text “Shabbat Dinner” to 404.999.7787 to register. Sponsored by Chabad at Emory. Learn more here.
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HIllel at Emory: Upcoming Activities
The next two weeks at Emory Hillel are packed with community, celebration, and Jewish joy.
From weekly favorites to special holiday moments, there are so many ways to connect, recharge, and start the new year together.
Check out the calendar here and mark your dates—we can’t wait to see you.
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University Catholic Center: Weekly Offerings
- Sunday - Catholic Mass, 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Cannon Chapel
- Tuesday - Catholic Eucharistic Adoration, 5:00 p.m., University Catholic Center, 1753 N Decatur Rd
- Wednesday - Catholic Mass, 5:00 p.m., University Catholic Center, 1753 N Decatur Rd
- Friday - Catholic Mass, 5:00 p.m., University Catholic Center, 1753 N Decatur Rd
We also have the Rosary being prayed as a group on:
- Monday/Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. on the Quad
- Tuesday/Thursday at 1:00 p.m. on the Quad
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University Catholic Center Retreat: Auspice Maria - Growing in Faith Holding Mary's Hand
October 17-19, 2025
Join the Emory Catholic community for our overnight retreat at Covecrest October 17th-19th, where we will learn to grow in prayer with a focus on the Rosary. For registration and more details, please visit emorycatholic.org/retreats
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Emory Graduate Christian Fellowship: Bible Study
Thursdays during term, 6 pm, RRR R205
No need to prepare beforehand, just show up and be ready to study the book of Acts. Message in the GroupMe if you need help finding the room.
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Baptist Collegiate Ministry: Weekly Gathering
Mondays, 7:30 p.m., Brooks Commons, Cannon Chapel
Welcome weeks are upon us. Come check us out at these upcoming events. Learn more here.
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Reformed University Fellowship
Mark your calendars for these events so you can come by and see us.
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Bread Coffeehouse
1227 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30307
Visit Bread Coffeehouse or join us for DBS (Dinner, Band, and Stories) on Thursdays at 7:15 p.m. Espresso Bar open M-Th, 12-5 pm.
To learn more, visit here.
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Emory Orthodox Christian Fellowship Faith and Falafel
Every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Cannon Chapel Room 314
Come for the falafel, stay for the conversation. Join us every Wednesday night from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in Cannon Chapel 314 for free falafel sandwiches, fellowship, and rich discussion. Bring youself, your friends, and a curious mind. All are welcome, no matter your faith. Join us as we get to know each other, study the spiritual life of the apostles, and grow in Christ together–week by week. We can't wait to meet you–each week brings something new.
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International InterVarsity Fellowship
Our summer activities ended and our new school year is about to start. Please check and sign up for our coming activities here.
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International Community Friday Lunch/Coffee Hour
Fridays During Term, 11:30 - 12:30 p.m., Cannon Chapel Brooks Commons
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). We are excited to bring back this popular event featuring a new format which blends ICFL with a new program, International Community Coffee Hour (ICCH). The purpose of these events is to extend a warm welcome, share helpful resources from our sponsors, and create a space for the international community to gather over free lunches or coffee, tea, and refreshments. If you are new to this event, welcome.
To ensure we are best serving active participants, we will serve the first 100 students and scholars who arrive. We encourage you to get there as early as possible to enjoy this very popular program. Learn more here. For questions, please email religiouslife@emory.edu.
Fall 2025 Remaining Schedule:
- October 17, 2025 - Coffee
- October 24, 2025 - Coffee
- October 31, 2025 - Lunch
- November 7, 2025 - Coffee
- November 14, 2025 - Lunch
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Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church: Sunday Worship Services
Sundays, 8:30 am and 11:00 am, Glenn Memorial Church
Glenn Memorial UMC invites you to worship with us. A short walk to the front gate of campus, Glenn has a thriving young adult group, and we welcome newcomers anytime. Are you an early riser to get a head start on homework? The 8:30 service might be for you. Do you sleep in on Sundays? We'll catch you at 11:00 am. There is a place for you at Glenn, and we'd love to help you find it.
For more info about worship or young adult ministry, visit our website here https://www.glennumc.org/young-adults or contact Director of Young Adult Ministries Sutton Smith at 334-707-1486.
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Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church: Sunday Supper
Sunday, October 19, 6:00 pm, near GMC UMC
Join us for a free, home-cooked meal. Dinner will be in the home of one of our church members just a few minutes from campus. RSVP to get the address and share dietary restrictions and transportation needs.
RSVP to Sutton Smith, Director of Young Adult Ministries at 334-707-1486 or via email at ssmith@glennumc.org.
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Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church: Glenn-Emory Celebration
Sunday, October 26, 8:30 am and 11:00 am Worship Services
Candler School of Theology intern, George Wasson, is preaching at the 8:30am worship service, and Bishop Hope Morgan Ward is preaching during the 11am worship service. Learn more here.
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Candler School of Theology: Thurman Lecture featuring Josef Sorett
“The Art and Politics (and Afterlives) of Afro-Protestantism”
Thursday, October 16, 2025 5:00-6:00 p.m., RARB 252, 1531 Dickey Drive
Drawing upon anecdote, everyday observations, and archival evidence, this lecture will explore the complex inner workings, the historic power and persistence, of Christianity in the making of individual Black lives and social worlds. Tracking Black culture, politics and intellectual life from the final years of the eighteenth century through the first decades of the twenty-first century, the lecture maps how religion—namely Protestant Christianity— has animated and been encoded in Black life in North America. As an interdisciplinary scholar of religion and race in the Americas, Sorett employs primarily historical and literary approaches to the study of religion in Black communities and cultures in the United States, straddling the disciplines of history, literature, religion, art and music. Register here.
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Candler School of Theology: Reformation Day at Emory
Thursday, October 30, 2025
Schedule:
- 11:00 a.m. Worship (Cannon Chapel)
- 12:30-1:30 p.m. Lunch (Convocation Hall)
- 1:30-3:00 p.m., Lecture (RARB 252)
- 3:00-4:00 p.m.: Reception (RARB Atrium)
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The Tam Institute for Jewish Studies: Rethinking Jews and Race: A Multiracial Jewish Family in Early America
Thursday, November 6, 7:00 p.m., Ackerman Hall in Emory's Carlos Museum
Sarah Rodrigues Brandon and Isaac Lopez Brandon began their lives poor, Christian, and enslaved in Barbados, yet thirty years later they had become some of the wealthiest Jews in New York. Join Leibman as she traces the siblings’ extraordinary journey around the Atlantic world, using artifacts they left behind in Barbados, Suriname, London, Philadelphia, and, finally, New York. While their affluence made them unusual, their story mirrors that of the largely forgotten people of mixed African and Jewish ancestry that constituted as much as ten percent of the Jewish communities in which the siblings lived. Read more here. RSVP here. For more information, email brent.buckley@emory.edu.
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Department of Religion: Book Launch Event
Sacred Drugs: How Psychoactive Substances Mix with Religious Life
Friday, November 7, 1:00 pm, Convocation Hall, Room 210
Join the Department of Religion for a Book Launch event. RSVP here.
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Georgia Interfaith Public Policy Center Legislative Conference 2025
Saturday, October 23, 10:00 a.m., Oak Grove United Methodist Church
The annual Legislative Conference will be held on October 23, 2025, from 10 am to 4 pm at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. It will feature presentations from interfaith advocates and policy experts ahead of the 2026 legislative session. There will also be a county-by-county planning session on how to jumpstart the most critical work in our communities.
For more information and to register, please click here.
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Refugee Women's Network: Global Feast Under The Stars
Thursday, November 6, 6:00-9:00 p.m., Cochran Bldg at Legacy Park, 500 South Columbia Drive Decatur, GA
Come celebrate at RWN's signature annual fundraising event where community, cuisine, and compassion come together for one unforgettable evening.
Click here to see more information and secure your tickets.
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Opportunities and Resources
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Hands of Hope AmeriCorps Program
Hands of Hope AmeriCorps Members will work collaboratively with other AmeriCorps Members in the home to ensure that children’s physical, emotional, and mental needs are met,caring for infants and children up to age six who are at risk for abuse and neglect in Houston, TX.
Hands of Hope AmeriCorps Members will serve these vulnerable children, while living in a private, gated community (at no cost) and receiving a living allowance. While the commitment to our organization is only one year, the impact AmeriCorps Members have on the children in their care is lifelong. In turn, the children’s strength, resilience, and love will also make a lifelong impact on them.
We are currently accepting applications for the September 2026-August 2027 service year.
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Join the Emory Helpline
Help build a stronger, more supportive Emory. Applications to join Emory Helpline are due October 10, and can be found here.
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Impact in Progress: Episode 2: Creating More Compassionate Schools
Dr. Kimberly Eck sits down with Dr. Tyralynn Frazier to discuss the importance of defining compassion, harnessing our capacity for compassion, and cultivating compassion. In this episode, Dr. Frazier shares reflections about evidence that supports compassion being rooted in the human evolutionary record and introduces the work she is establishing in the space of developmental science and educational implementation in schools. If you are an Emory researcher who would like to be featured on our podcast or you want to nominate an Emory researcher, write to us at researchdevelopment@emory.edu
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Emory CAPS (Counseling and Psychological Services): Fall 2025 Therapy and Support Groups
To join a group at CAPS, contact the appropriate group facilitator or call CAPS at 404-727-7450 to schedule a pre-group interview.
The Art of Uncertainty: Exploring Change Through Creativity
In-person, Wednesdays 1:00-2:30pm
Contact: Dr. Alexandra Scott
Journey Through Grief: Strength and Connection
In-Person, Fridays 1:00-2:30pm, Starts 9/26
Contact: Dr. RaiNesha Miller
Grad-iators: Fighting through grad school together
Virtual, Fridays 2:00-2:30pm
Contact: Dr. Chesmore Montique
Sisterhood Speaks: A Group for Healing and Connection
Virtual, Wednesdays 1:00-3:00pm
Contact: Dr. RaiNesha Miller
The Barbershop: “No clippers needed—just real conversation.”
Location & Time,TBD
A confidential space for men at Emory to gather, reflect, and be real.
Contact: Dr. Chesmore Montique
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Weekly Spiritual Gatherings
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There is a plethora of weekly religious and philosophical gatherings offered at Emory. Many of them are listed here and at the button below.
Check back for more weekly gatherings as the semester gets started.
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Candler School of Theology: Chapel Worship Schedule
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11:05 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., Cannon Chapel Sanctuary
All are welcome to join the Candler community in ecumenical Christian worship. View the Candler worship schedule here.
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Religious Accommodations: List of Major Religious Holidays 2025-26
Emory OSRL seeks to provide guidance for the Emory community regarding upcoming religious holiday observances that may impact the community by providing a list of major religious holidays observed by sizeable religious demographic groups within the Emory community. These are provided in order to assist community members with avoiding potential schedule conflicts. For more information, please click here. For questions, please contact religiouslife@emory.edu.
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Upcoming Religious Holidays
These events are drawn from the multifaith calendar maintained by the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life at Harvard Divinity School. To see more upcoming religious holidays and festivals, please click here.
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Diwali (Dipavali)
Mon., Oct. 20, 2025
Tradition: Hinduism
Perhaps the most popular of all Hindu festivals, also known as the Festival of Lights, it is dedicated to the Goddess Kali in Bengal and to Lakshmi, the Goddess of Wealth, in the rest of India. As with several other festivals, Diwali is associated with one of the stories about the destruction of evil by Vishnu in one of his many manifestations. In Jainism, where the festival is also known as Mahavira Nirvana, Diwali celebrates the attainment of Moksa by Lord Mahavira. A burning lamp symbolizes the “light of knowledge” that dispels the darkness of delusion and ignorance.
Installation of Granth Sahib Ji as Guru
Mon., Oct. 20, 2025
Tradition: Sikhism
This day celebrates Gobind Singh Ji’s passing on guru-ship to Scripture, henceforth known as the Guru Granth Sahib. (1708 C.E.)
Diwali/Mahavir Nirvana
Tue., Oct. 21, 2025
Tradition: Jainism
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Emory University Chaplaincy ENews is published weekly during term by the Emory University Chaplaincy, 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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