Regional Council of Churches of Atlanta

Public Events Resurrection:New Life, New Song

The Center for Lifelong Learning at Columbia Theological Seminary invites to all who enjoy sharing songs, hymns, and spiritual songs to two opportunities to worship and sing together during the event Resurrection: New Life, New Song.

At 5:00 p.m. on Sunday evening, Jan 27. , Three Days/Three Ways: A Triduum Festival of Psalmswill take place in the Campbell Hall Chapel on campus. Seminary musician and Psalm expert Michael Morgan will lead this evening service, a journey of orientation, disorientation and reorientation from Good Friday through Easter Sunday. Psalm settings from several new Psalters, including Psalms for All Seasons, Glory to God and Timeless will be included.

On Monday evening, Jan. 28, at 7:00 PM, theologian and hymn writer Mary Louise “Mel” Bringle, chair of the Presbyterian Committee on Congregational Song, will lead New Life, New Song: A Festival of Hymns, Psalms, and Spiritual Songs from Glory to God, the new Presbyterian hymnal. This event will take place at the Columbia Presbyterian Church adjacent to the seminary campus.

Worship on Monday and Tuesday afternoons and Wednesday morning are also open to the public. Please see the detailed schedule for additional information. For additional information or to register for the entire event, please click here.

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Now is the time to act on the budget

From the GA Center for Nonprofits

Check out our Advocacy Toolkit for scripts and contact information.

What to do

Call your U.S. Representative and urge them not to accept the Senate version of the budget reconciliation bill without amendments that:
1. Protect vulnerable populations by restoring or preserving funding for food assistance, healthcare, housing, education, and childcare.
2. Avoid placing new, unfunded administrative burdens on states and nonprofits.
3. Retain programs that are essential to local jobs, services, and economic resilience in communities across your district, including Inflation Reduction Act funding.
Reach out to local officials to speak about the economic harm involved, and ask them to speak out against provisions that harm your nonprofit as an employer and contributor to the local economy.
Mobilize your network to do the same. Every voice counts!