About our Spiritual Growth Classes
Part of growing as Christians is to read and study the Scriptures and the Faith of the Church regularly in fellowship with other believers. At 10:20 am each Sunday, between our two worship services, Holy Cross offers classes designed to help us learn and grow in our daily walk with the Lord. Bring the whole family! There are classes for children, teens, and adults. Whether you're brand new in your spiritual journey or much farther along the road of faith you will be encouraged and helped in growing closer to Jesus.
For Adult Spiritual Growth classes we offer a couple classes each session from which you can choose (Bible, theology, practical topics, etc.). Be sure to look for our Essentials that are offered along with various other classes. Essentials are six class offerings that we encourage everyone to participate in at some point. These courses are offered on a rotating basis:
- Essential Bible
- Essential Anglicanism
- Essential Questions
- Essential Theology
- Essential Practices
- Essential Worship
Current Classes:
Becoming Easter People with Job and St. Basil; taught by Don Pollard.
Join this class to explore the Book of Job alongside the theological insights of St. Basil the Great on The Human Condition. This study will move beyond simply analyzing suffering, focusing instead on being formed in "Easter wisdom". The goal is to equip you to use the lectionary, read Job in this season, and discover how we can equip our human condition to lead to spiritual growth.
Essential Courses: The Apostle’s Creed; taught by Rev. Justin Clemente & Hoback Fisher.
This class will focus on the essentials of Christian faith found in the Apostles's Creed. All are welcome to attend, but this class is aimed at those who have just been baptized, are preparing for Confirmation/Reception, or have never received such foundational formation.
Tales from the Madhouse; taught by Fr. Brad Wilson.
Imaginatively based on half-forgotten characters from the Easter-Story, these eight, power-packed, mini-films (set within the surreal and atmospheric walls of a Victorian Mad House) have received a rapturous response from both the critics and the public alike.