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News and Programs 1.22.21
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OSRL King Week Interfaith Event
"Healing the Soul of the Nation" with The Rev. Jennifer Bailey
AME minister, interfaith leader, and founder of the Faith Matters Network (a Womanist-led organization equipping faith leaders and organizers), Rev. Jen will speak in a week marked both by the legacy of remembering The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Civil Rights Movement and the U.S. Presidential Inauguration.
Biden and Harris have spoken about “Healing the Soul of the Nation.” How might we do that? How might we heal ourselves as healers? And how do we promote the public health in a time of pandemic COVID, racism, antisemitism, and many forms of discrimination and inequality?
Rev. Jen will offer remarks and engage in conversation with OSRL’s Dean of Religious Life Greg McGonigle and Jewish Chaplain, Rabbi Jordan Braunig.
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Methodist Campus Ministry Spotlight: Glenn Memorial Church Provides Winter Treats for International Students
On Thursday, January 14, members of the Glenn-Emory committee handed out New Year’s goodie bags to international students on campus during the winter break. Thanks so much to Glenn Memorial Church for donating and filling the bags. Each bag contained delicious and healthy snacks, stress balls, and a note from the Emory-Glenn Committee. Here is an excerpt from the note:
"These treat bags are offered with love by Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church and the Emory-Glenn Committee which supports collaborations between Glenn Church and the Emory Campus. We hope they bring some New Year’s cheer as you anticipate the spring semester.
Glenn Church is committed to working closely with Emory’s Dean of Religious Life Gregory McGonigle and Office of Spiritual and Religious Life to provide care and support for Emory students, faculty, and staff. We’re all in this together as the Emory community, and together we’ll face all that life brings. We hope everyone enjoyed the grab-and-go event and we wish all a safe start to the new year and semester." Learn more about Glenn Memorial Church here.
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Additional MLK Programming and Opportunities
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A Special Virtual Celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Department of African American Studies
Every year, the Department of African American Studies commemorates Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday with a keynote address. During these unprecedented times of impenetrable uncertainties, the department has invited the Emory community to contribute in our celebration of Dr. King's legacy.
The community has drawn from Dr. King's speeches and writings, as well as other works honoring him. Our selections examine themes in society, race, education, love, and hope as we reflect on the work he has done and the work that is still left for us to do. View the video here.
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Martin Luther King Jr. Community Service Awards
Friday, January 22, 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m., EST
The Rollins School of Public Health, the Goizueta Business School, the School of Medicine and with the diligent work of faculty, staff, and students we honor the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King through the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Service Awards Program.
The program has grown to be a major event on the calendar of King Week activities held at Emory University. This celebration event aligns with our missions and values with the precepts of social justice. This year’s awards celebration is centered on MLK Jr.’s quote, “Only in the Darkness, Can You See the Stars.”
With this, we recognize that despite the difficult times our communities and country have faced this year, there are people and moments that lift us up. Registration required by clicking here.
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The Words of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.: A Reading and Conversation
Tuesday, January 26, 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m., EST
Join the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion for a reading of America’s Chief Moral Dilemma, a speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Following the reading, faculty experts will discuss the words of Dr. King in relationship to what is our legacy and responsibility as the Emory community?
America's Chief Moral Dilemma will be narrated by January LaVoy, Assistant Professor of Theater Studies. The conversation will be led by faculty members from the African American Studies and History Departments.
- Valerie Babb, PhD, Andrew Mellon Professor of Humanities in African American Studies and English.
- Dianne Stewart, PhD, Associate Professor of Religion and African American Studies
- Carl Suddler, PhD, Assistant Professor of History.
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ODEI Martin Luther King, Jr. Lecture: Legacy and Responsibility
Thursday, January 28, 2021, 4:00-5:30 p.m. EST
MAGGIE ANDERSON, JD, MBA - In 2009, global media covered Maggie Anderson, Congressman John Lewis’ former aide, President Barack Obama’s former law student, and a successful corporate executive, as she lived out her public pledge to “buy Black” only for an entire year. Her family was threatened, and her mother was dying of pancreatic cancer. She took this stand raising two babies and with no Black owned grocery store.
Maggie’s historic year AKA “The Empowerment Experiment” (“EE”) resulted in an unprecedented amount of mainstream media, university, and corporate attention specifically on Black owned businesses, systemic racism in the American economy, and economic inequality; tens of millions in revenue for and deposits into Black businesses and banks; a landmark Kellogg study proving 1 million jobs could be created if Black firms received a small increase in support; and her critically acclaimed book, “Our Black Year”. Register here.
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Do Something Good: Engage, Serve and Unite
Throughout January 2021
The Atlanta community will unite in virtual and in-person service for a series of events to honor the life and legacy of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
For more information and to register, please click here. Sponsored by Hands on Atlanta.
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The 2021 Pellom McDaniels Sports History Lecture Series: Bigger Than Sports
Thursday, February 4, 4:30 p.m. EST
The lecture is a timely discussion about sports, politics, and African American history. Following the conversation, the panelists will answer questions from the audience.
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Undergraduate Virtual Spring Student Activities Fair
Monday, February 1-Thursday, February 4, 1:00-3:00 p.m. Daily
Join with meeting ID 926-6414-4351. Learn more here.
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International Student Coffee Hour
Fridays, 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m., Zoom, EST
Starting Friday, January 29
International Coffee Hour is a longstanding community-building tradition at Emory where international students and scholars can meet each other over a meal or drink, learn about resources, and network.
Coffee hour will be virtual this year, and we are excited to still offer this as a time to pause and relax as a community, connect with one another, and learn about the many resources available for internationals at Emory. Feel free to drop in with any questions, concerns, just to connect with other students, scholars, and staff.
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Emory GCF Game Night
Friday, January 22, 7:00 p.m., Zoom
Join us for some virtual fun before the spring semester begins. For questions email here. To register click here. Everyone is welcome at our events, whatever your background, religious beliefs or program of study. Emory Graduate Christian Fellowship is an affiliate chapter of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship/USA.
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Discovering Daily Disciplines Bible Study Friday, January 22, 7:00 p.m., EST, Zoom
Join us this Friday Bible Study at Zoom ID 688-621-103. Our vice president, Bentley, will be leading so don't miss it.
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Emory ACF Bible Game Day
Saturday, January 23, 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., Zoom
To celebrate the start of a new semester, Emory ACF and Georgia Tech ACF are co-hosting a Bible Game Day. Join us to test and improve your biblical knowledge and drawing skills. A variety of individual and team games will be available. All are welcome, invite your family/friends
Zoom ID 688-621-103.
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Sushi Tuesday!
Tuesday, January 26, 6:00-7:00 p.m. EST
Stop by Hillel to grab a Sushi dinner (kosher of course). Must RSVP to get sushi. Can't wait to see you there. RSVP required. Sponsored by Emory Hillel.
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Schmooze n Schmear with Emory Hillel
Thursdays, 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. EST
Stop by the Marcus Hillel Center to grab a free bagel and schmear, coffee and other treats.
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University Catholic Center Updates
Learn more about the University Catholic Center here and see their full bulletin here. - Catholic Student Union 2021 Leadership Application
Help us lead our community closer to Christ. Are you a student interested in supporting the work of the Catholic community at Emory University during 2021? Apply for an Executive Board or Committee Head position here.
- Game Night
Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m., Zoom
Looking for something fun to do or need a break from your studies? Come hang out and play games with us. Jackbox and other video games, card games and board games, and trivia. Join us by clicking here.
- Hot Takes Happy Hour
Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m., Zoom
Welcome to Hot Takes Happy Hour, a time to unpack and decompress difficult and potentially controversial topics in a faith-centered atmosphere. To join, please click here.
For more information, please visit the University Catholic Center Weekly Bulletin here.
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Spring Convocation Service with the Candler School of Theology
Tuesday, January 26, 11:30 a.m. EST
Join the Candler community online for Convocation celebrating the start of the spring 2021 semester at 11:30 a.m. The convocation speaker will be The Rev. Dr. Willie Jennings, Associate Professor of Systematic Theology and Africana Studies at Yale Divinity School. View the live stream of this service on the day of on Facebook, Instagram, or on the Candler live stream. The sermon will also be available on Vimeo after the live stream. For more information, contact Assistant Dean of Worship and Music Khalia J. Williams at khalia.j.williams@emory.edu.
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Reformed University Fellowship: Large Group
"Doing Justice, Loving Mercy, Walking Humbly: Reflections on Micah 6:8
Every other Wednesday starting, Wednesday, February 3, 6:00 p.m. Eastern,
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Graduate Christian Fellowship Presents: Charity and Justice Working Group
Dates and Times to be Announced
The Charity and Justice Working Group is a community of Christians who seek to follow Jesus by relying on the Spirit to practice charity and seek justice in accordance with the Bible. The working group aims to actively pray over the pressing needs and injustices of today and to process them in dialogue with God's Word, church history, scholars, pastors, and practitioners in Atlanta and beyond. We aim to produce from the group's learnings, written and digital content in promotion of the common good, and to practice acts of charity and justice in community with one another.
Beginning Spring 2021, the group may explore, amongst other issues, racial justice, immigration, the breakdown of the family, inequities in healthcare and education, and housing, all from a biblical and historically cognizant perspective.
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UKIRK Spring 2021 Semester Programs
Thursdays, January-April, Zoom
Join us for Bible study, culture conversations and anti-racism discussions. Email Pastor Sarah with questions by clicking here.
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Snack in a Backpack
Thursday afternoons, Ward Fellowship Hall, Glenn Memorial Church
Snack in a Backpack is now serving 66 refugee families which represent over 350 family members. These families have children who attend GVP (Global Village Project), a school for refugee girls, or Inspire, an after school program for refugee children.
We need volunteers on Thursdays to set-up, pack, and load food for delivery. Snack follows COVID-19 protocols to provide a safe environment for volunteers.
Contact Deborah Marlowe for more information by clicking here. Sponsored by Glenn Memorial Church. Volunteers sign up by clicking here.
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Being Black and Buddhist
Thursday, February 4, 1:00 p.m., EST, Webinar
What does being Black and Buddhist tell us about chaplaincy? Harvard Divinity School pastoral care professor Cheryl A. Giles, Psy.D., Buddhist teacher Lama Rod Owens, M.Div., and pastoral counselor Pamela Ayo Yetunde, Th.D., are all Harvard-connected educated writers who contributed to Giles’s and Yetunde’s co-edited Black and Buddhist: What Buddhism Can Teach Us About Race, Resilience, Transformation and Freedom.
In this webinar, Giles (co-editor of The Arts of Contemplative Care), Owens (Love and Rage), and Yetunde (Buddhist-Christian Dialogue, U.S. Law, and Womanist Theology for Transgender Spiritual Care) will offer insights from their experiences in the spiritual/pastoral care field, as well as intersectional insights from their practices in Buddhism, writing, and teaching.
The webinar will be also joined by:
- Cheryl A. Giles is the Francis Greenwood Peabody Senior Lecturer on Pastoral Care and Counseling and a licensed clinical psychologist. She teaches courses on spiritual care, trauma and resilience, and contemplative care of the dying.
- Lama Rod Owens is a teacher for Inward Bound Mindfulness Education, author, and social change activist.
- Pamela Ayo Yetunde is the founder of Audre: Spiritual Care for Women with Cancer.
To register, please click here.
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The Journey to Joy: Discovering Your Purpose, Serving the World
Friday, January 22 – Sunday, January 24, 2021, Zoom Webinar
The webinar features Dharma Wisdom Talks by four renowned spiritual teachers:
- Friday, January 22, 6:00 p.m., EST - Swami Sarvapriyananda and Sadhvi Bhagawati Saraswati.
- Saturday, January 23, 10:00 a.m., EST - Radhanath Swami and Sister BK Shivani.
- Sunday, January 24, 10:00 a.m., EST
There is a Special Q+A Session With All 4 Speakers and is open to all and free of cost, but registration is required.
Sponsored by the Princeton University Hindu Life Program; co-sponsored by the Georgetown University Dharmic Life Program, Hindu Life at Yale University, and Tufts University Hindu Chaplaincy
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Young Adult Conference: Sponsored by the Georgia-Cumberland Conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
Saturday, January 23, 2021, Zoom
Calling all Young Adult Change-Makers regardless of age. Our theme this year: Mobilizing Young Adult LIFE in 2021.
A casual look at most of our congregations and you can’t help but wonder, “What has happened to our young adults?” Are you simply content to ask the question or are you willing to do something about it? It doesn’t matter what your age is, if you are interested in helping mobilize young adults, then our annual Mobilize conference will give you tools designed to help you attract, engage, and mobilize young adults for the Kingdom of God. For questions or more information call the conference office at 800-567-1844 or email Betza Valle by clicking here.
Register by clicking here. Sponsored by the Georgia-Cumberland Conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
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Regional Council of Churches of Atlanta - Weekly Enewsletter
The Regional Council of Churches Weekly Church Action eNewsletter contains events, volunteer opportunities, and resources of interest to the faith community. We welcome submissions from the community. Past issues are here. Below are a few highlights from this week's edition:
- Weekly Interfaith Prayer Vigil for Peace
Monday, January 25, 6:00 p.m. EST, Zoom
Be part of prayer for peace and healing in our nation. Pray for strength as our country moves from one administration to another. But most of all, pray to heal the divisions among us and to at peace with one another. Please join us by clicking here.
- The Gift of Black Theological Education and Black Church Collaborative "Awakening the Church: A Call to Respond to Systemic Racism" Thursday, January 21, 7:00 p.m., EST
This is a kick off series of public conversations featuring Dr. Eddie S. Glaude, Chair of the Department of African American Studies, Princeton University in conversation with Dr. Michael Joseph Brown, President, Payne Theological Seminary. The InTrust Center for Theological Schools is coordinating this initiative which is generously funded by Lilly Endowment Inc. The Interdenominational Theological Center is a partner. Click here to register and more Information on The Gift of Black Theological Education.
- Atlanta Jewish Film Festival
Wednesday February 17-Sunday, February 28
Streaming begins Monday, January 25, 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is invited to this exclusive first look at the movie lineup and reimagined experience that awaits when the festival returns. Though physically apart, we are together through film. Join Atlanta Jewish Film Festival Ed Kenny Blank and CNN co-hosts Jason Evans and Holly Firfer for this virtual edition. Enjoy trailers, musical performances, special guests, details about exclusive drive-in, and other surprises. It's going to be quite a show. Experience it all from the best seat in your house via the Virtual Cinema. Reserve Your Complimentary Ticket by clicking here.
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Peace, Compassion, and Kindness: A Contemplative Meditation Series
Every Wednesday 12:00-12:30 p.m. EST, Zoom
Interfaith Atlanta/The Faith Alliance of Metro Atlanta (FAMA) offers a weekly 30-minute midday respite time with a focus on peace, compassion and kindness. Join this virtual contemplative program that seeks to provide sanctity and perspective in today’s world.
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The Ripple 2021 Intersectional Interfaith Conference
Friday, February 19-Saturday, February 20, Virtual
The Ripple Conference is an annual, student-led, interfaith conference for undergraduate students and those who work with them. It is usually hosted at Elon University by the Truitt Center for Religious and Spiritual Life. This year, thanks to virtual meeting options, we have had the opportunity to expand our planning team to several campuses, with the aim to grow interfaith relationships and provide students and educators space to become interfaith leaders.
Registration is open now by clicking here, with early bird pricing available until the end of this month. There is also group pricing information available for 6+ on a campus.
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Race and Difference Colloquium Spring 2021 Series
We Are Not Dreamers: Migrants as Experts Rather Than Objects of Study
Monday, January 25, 12:00 p.m., Zoom
Our 2021 Spring Colloquium lunch series kicks off with our first presenter, Dr. Leisy Abrego from UCLA.
This event is free but registration is always required by clicking here.
Sponsored by the James Weldon Johnson Institute for the Study of Race and Difference.
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Decolonizing Global Health Series
- Session 1, Colonial Entanglement and the History of Global Health
Video recording online
- Session 2, The Role of Religion and Culture in Shaping Global Health
Video recording online
In collaboration with its Faculty Fellows, EGHI coordinates two to four Global Health Forums each academic year. Each forum tackles a different timely global health topic with the goal of emphasizing the multidisciplinary aspect of global health work. An EGHI global health forum typically follows a panel discussion format and includes Emory faculty members and visiting scholars/panelists with expertise in the forum topic. Faculty Fellows from each Emory school are encouraged to participate in the development and implementation of the Global Health Forum Speaker Series throughout the year. This program is one way EGHI connects faculty from across campus around global health issues.
To learn more, and to listen to the recordings, please click here. Sponsored by the Emory Global Health Institute.
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The Privileged Poor: How Elite Colleges Are Failing Disadvantaged Students
Thursday, February 4, 5:00 p.m., Zoom
Dr. Anthony Jack, sociologist and Assistant Professor of Education at Harvard University, is transforming the way we address diversity and inclusion in education. His new book, The Privileged Poor: How Elite Colleges are Failing Disadvantaged Students, reframes the conversation surrounding poverty and higher education. The event is free for all Emory students, faculty, staff, and alumni and will be held via Zoom. To participate, please register here. For more information, please contact the Office of Undergraduate Affairs here.
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Understanding Race as a Global Concept: Power, Access, and Policy
Friday, February 5, 12:00-1:30 p.m. EST
What is race? How can we start developing a shared understanding of race as a global concept? What are the theoretical and experiential definitions of race? How are concepts of race constructed in different parts of the world and how does race affect various power structures and interact with other identities? This event will launch the multi-institutional Race Beyond Borders initiative and offer a first step in bringing multiple stakeholders and diverse voices together to begin a dialogue and process of inquiry. We will work on establishing terminology and language. It will lead to a shared understanding and direction for fostering equity and justice in all aspects of life, in Atlanta and beyond. For more information, please click here.
Sponsored by Race Beyond Borders. We are a coalition of Greater Atlanta area higher education institutions, non-profits, and Atlanta Mayor’s Office of International Affairs.
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Black Women, Black Love
Thursday, February 11, 7:00 p.m-8:00 p.m., Zoom
This is an analysis of social history to examines the complex lineage of America's oppression of Black companionship. According to the 2010 U.S. census, more than seventy percent of Black women in America are unmarried. The book reveals how four centuries of laws, policies, and customs have created that crisis.
Author Dianne Stewart begins in the colonial era, when slave owners denied Blacks the right to marry, divided families, and, in many cases, raped enslaved women and girls. Later, during Reconstruction and the ensuing decades, violence split up couples again as millions embarked on the Great Migration north, where the welfare system mandated that women remain single in order to receive government support. For more information contact Daniela Medina email here and at 404-727-0070. To register click here.
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Carlos Museum: Wondrous Worlds: Art and Islam Through Time and Place Coming Soon
Tuesday, January 26 - Sunday, May 9, 2020, Virtual Tour
Book your tour now for this exciting exhibition designed for students in grades 6-12. Explore the Carlos Museum's upcoming exhibition, Wondrous Worlds: Art & Islam Through Time & Place that examines the long history, vast geographic expanse, and remarkable diversity of art in the Islamic world.
The virtual tour opens with an introduction to the Five Pillars of Islam to provide context and will also introduce themes like international trade and interconnections, the sacredness of the written word, fasting and feasting, jewelry and adornment, and Islamic architecture and its legacies.
Students will look at works of art in a number of different media, including paintings, carpets, costumes, jewelry, ceramics, metalwork, prints, and photographs. Contemporary works from artists Rachid Koraichi and Victor Ekpuk, and calligrapher Hassan Massoudy are shown alongside works from as early as the ninth century.
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- ECMSA Emerson Series: All-Star Trio
Saturday, January 23, 8:00 p.m., Virtual
Under the artistic direction of Will Ransom, Emory Chamber Music Society of Atlanta begins the year with an all-star trio of violinist Chee-Yun, cellist Zuill Bailey, and pianist Natasha Paremski joining forces for a thrilling concert of Brahms, Franck, and Piazzolla. Join us on the Schwatz Center Virtual Stage. Registration not required. For more information click here.
- Jeremy Denk, piano
Friday, January 29, 8:00 p.m., Virtual
Jeremy Denk is one of America’s foremost pianists. Winner of a MacArthur "Genius" Fellowship, the Avery Fisher Prize, and Musical America’s Instrumentalist of the Year Award, Denk will perform this concert from New York. Join us on the Schwatz Center Virtual Stage. Registration required by clicking here.
- Danish String Quartet
Friday, February 19, 8:00 p.m., Virtual
The Danish String Quartet’s playing reflects impeccable musicianship and sophisticated artistry. Bringing a rare musical spontaneity that gives audiences the sense of hearing even treasured canon repertoire as if for the first time, the quartet is in-demand on concert stages throughout the world. Join us on the Schwatz Center Virtual Stage. Registration required by clicking here.
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Opportunities and Resources
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The People’s Inauguration: Bridgebuilding in a Time of Turmoil
Video recording
In our diverse democracy, an inauguration is an invitation to renew our commitment to our national health. The field of Bridgebuilding grew extensively in the last 4 years – spurred by the divisive 2016 election and the realities it uncovered. The pandemic, economic stress, and uprisings against systemic racism have laid bare new insights into the depth of our nation’s divisions, competing visions, and pain. As we prepare for a new administration, this conversation brings together field leaders who have been doing the hard work of Bridgebuilding for years.
Join the following field leaders in conversation:
- Rev. Jen Bailey (moderator), Founder and Executive Director of the Faith Matters Network
- Kalia Abiade, Managing Director for Strategy and Partnerships at the Pillars Fund
- Mandisa Thomas, Founder and President of Black Nonbelievers
- Simran Jeet Singh, Senior Adviser for Diversity and Inclusion at YSC Consulting
- Branden Polk, Program Officer at Stand Together
View the conversation here.
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Symposium Series: Race and RSSIs
Monday, February 1, Virtual
The Keynote speaker is, Dr. Rahuldeep Gill, a burgeoning filmmaker and an award-winning educator/author, with two decades of experience teaching about religious ideas and cultural identities.
Dr. Gill consults on television and film projects and his writings have appeared in the Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Chronicle, and Huffington Post. Oxford University Press published his first book, a highly-regarded set of poetry translations called Drinking from Love’s Cup. He is currently translating the poetry of the earliest Sikh scriptures while also writing his memoir about growing up in the United States as a racial and religious minority and immigrant.
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Leadership Coaching
Applications are not necessary, simply complete our online interest form, and we will provide more information. This program is for everyone: those who have never considered leadership, new leaders, students who have positions on or off campus and students who do not have a campus position. All are welcome.
The goal is to help provide you with targeted coaching to initiate or improve your leadership skills to effectively lead groups. You will meet with a leadership coach one hour per week for 5 weeks.
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Black Undergrad Student Support Group
Wednesdays, 4:30 p.m. EST
Join us to engage in dialogue about the experience , needs and strengths of Black students at Emory.
To sign up email here and here. Sponsored by Emory Counseling and Psychological Services.
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Body Kindness Spring 2021 Seminar
Fridays, 1:00 p.m. EST
Sign up is now open through Thursday, January 28.
To learn more and sign up, please click here. Sponsored by Emory Student Health Services.
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Personal Prayer Spaces on Campus - Spring 2021
Communal religious practices are happening virtually or off-campus this semester. Cannon Chapel, the university chapel on the Quad, is closed for communal spiritual gatherings. However, there are small prayer spaces around campus that are available for individual prayer and meditation. To see a list of those spaces, please click here or below.
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Weekly Religious and Philosophical Gatherings
While this is a year unlike any other, there are a plethora of weekly religious and philosophical gatherings offered at Emory. Many of them are listed here.
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Upcoming Religious Holidays and Festivals
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.
Birthday of Guru Gobind Sing Ji
Tuesday, 1.19.2021
Tradition: Sikhism
Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1666-1708), the 10th and final Sikh master, created the Khalsa, the "Brotherhood of the Pure," and declared the Scriptures, the Adi 'Granth, to be the Sikh's Guru from that time on.
Tu B'Shevat
Wednesday, 1.27.2021
Tradition: Judaism
Sadeh
Saturday, 1.30.2021
Tradition: Zoroastrianism
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We welcome your support for the mission and programs of the Emory University Office of Spiritual and Religious Life. Thank you for your prayers and generosity.
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Emory OSRL Enews is published weekly during term by the Emory University Office of Spiritual and Religious Life covering Atlanta-campus programs. 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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