Week Three

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Journalist Kristin Romey Details Archaeological Evidence Found of Jesus’ Tomb

by AnaBella Lassiter on July 9, 2019

Kristin Romey, archaeology editor and writer at National Geographic, talks Monday, July 8, 2019 in the Hall of Philosophy, about her quest as a journalist into the origins of Christianity, opening the third week of

Biology Professor Bridget Stutchbury to Speak on Bird Conservation

by Julia Preszler on July 8, 2019

Submitted Photo One in eight bird species is threatened with extinction, according to BirdLife International’s 2018 report, “The State of the

East and West: John Dominic Crossan to Speak on Biblical Images and Depicting Jesus

by Chris Clements on July 8, 2019

John Dominic Crossan John Dominic Crossan believes the only radical difference between the East and Western Christianity’s portrayal of Jesus Christ’s

Photographer Steve Winter to Talk Big Cats and Work in Small Communities

by Julia Arwine on July 8, 2019

Steve Winter Mountain lions and tigers and cougars, oh my. National Geographic wildlife photographer Steve Winter will discuss his work in

Week Three Letter From the President

by webchq on July 6, 2019

President Michael Hill Welcome to the third week of our 146th Assembly! I am writing this column on the Fourth of

Rajiv Mohabir, Week Three Poet-in-Residence to talk play, ‘the beginner’s heart,’ digesting ‘heavy content’

by Emma Francois on July 9, 2018

Rajiv Mohabir’s new puppy plays constantly. Even when approaching wasp nests, the puppy shows an excited curiosity. Her infinite playfulness reminded Mohabir why he loves writing. “She’s not yet afraid of the wasp nest that

Moyers explains why America is “rich in promise”

by Kelly Powell on July 16, 2017

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Bill Moyers loves community. He has spent his whole life trying to form it, even when he is the only

Eboo Patel looks at how interfaith leaders can bring people together in a pluralist community

by Brian Contreras on July 14, 2017

Eboo Patel started his Friday morning lecture with a parable. “It is a story of a village that has come

Rabbi Schwarz encourages audience to ‘talk to a millennial’ for community formation

by Kelly Powell on July 14, 2017

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Rabbi Sid Schwarz thinks even when the Jewish community is opaque in nature, millennials see right through it. His lecture,

Morning Worship: Be a rose in concrete, the faithful remnant, Fry Brown says

by Mary Lee Talbot on July 14, 2017

“Sometimes things look dismal, and with all our divisions and misunderstandings, we seem to lose hope,” said the Rev. Teresa

Column: Confronting a ‘crisis of identity’ and a ‘cultural climate change’

by David Geary on July 13, 2017

Editor’s Note: Daily staff writer David Geary is on assignment for the Department of Religion this week, providing dispatches from the field as the Chautauqua community wrestles with lectures and dialogues on the theme “A

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks discusses what role spirituality should play in an increasingly secular West

by Brian Contreras on July 13, 2017

Each of the three quotes Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks opened his Thursday morning lecture with came from a decidedly different

Eboo Patel to close Week Three with new understandings of interfaith leadership and American narrative

by Amber Tong on July 13, 2017

Having spoken in the Hall of Philosophy in previous years, Eboo Patel is ready to bring his ideas to the

Rev. Ross Mackenzie returns to discuss impact of early theological leadership

by David Geary on July 13, 2017

As Chautauquans this week have addressed the topic “A Crisis of Faith?” by exploring the juncture of religion and social

Journalist Bill Moyers to deliver his final thoughts on the future of faith

by Delaney Van Wey on July 13, 2017

Bill Moyers believes that faith cannot exist without doubt. Now, at the end of a week of intense discussion that

Melissa Meyer to discuss joys and inspirations of painting for VACI lecture

by Adrianna Jereb on July 13, 2017

Melissa Meyer was in her visiting artist’s studio at the School of Art, cutting up her squiggly abstract watercolors. She wasn’t planning rampant destruction — the paintings in their original form weren’t inspiring her, so

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