Auburn Resources for the week of September 27
By Kellie Anderson-Picallo
September 22, 2010

Auburn has put together resources for you this week that help you track the top news stories for your work to trouble the waters and heal the world in your community.  This week Jews around the world celebrate Simchat Torah, rejoicing of the Torah.  And we think ahead to World Communion Sunday and  International Day of Nonviolence, both celebrated next week. Here’s how Auburn can be a resource to help you plan your week.

In the Religious Calendar:  The conclusion of Sukkot brings Simchat Torah, the celebration of the Torah.  It’s a moment to look to God’s law and rejoice and challenge us to go further in our work in healing the world.  Click here to listen to Auburn’s Religious Leader of the Week, Rabbi Sharon Brous. Auburn invites you to turn to the power of Jewish documentary film as a resource to bring compelling stories to your community. Click here for the best in Jewish documentary film.

And on October 2nd, Christians worldwide come together for World Communion Sunday and experience how this sacrament brings unity and reconciliation.  Consider planning for a Bible Study that celebrates the church’s role in ending South African apartheid.  Click here to learn more about Have You Heard from Johannesburg and this free Bible Study Curriculum. 

In the News this Week: International Day of Nonviolence is also this October 2nd and lifts us peaceful nonviolence as an effective tool.  Auburn is tracking an upcoming film that celebrates the power of nonviolent resistance in creating change.  Click here to learn more about Budrus. 

Called the perfect interfaith storm, the NYC Park51 Community Center continues to dominate the news cycle. Click here to watch a clip from two Muslim leaders on “This Week for Christiane Amanpour” to see what you think.

Looking to build your bold and resilient leadership? Sign up for Auburn’s Coaching Institute. Click here to listen to Rev. Dr. Laurie Ferguson who will lead this upcoming workshop.

Follow Auburn on Twitter and Facebook by clicking here. And email Rev. Kellie Anderson-Picallo with all your questions.
 

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