Slideshow image
  1. Why Pray? 6 Weeks on Prayer & Presence   When: Tuesdays, 6:30–7:45pm • June 2–July 14.  6 weeks, skipping July 7)

Where: Berkman Campus (6100 Berkman Dr, Austin, TX)

About the Class: Join us for 6 weeks as we explore prayer and connection with God together. Whether prayer has felt life-giving and anchoring, or confusing, distant, and shaped by doubt or deconstruction, you’re welcome here. Together, we’re asking what it looks like to have a healthy, living connection with God—one that is bigger than a list of spiritual disciplines and more woven into everyday life than we might expect. We are rediscovering prayer not as something we perform, but as a way of noticing God all around us, in more moments and places than we ever realized. Led by Evan DeCock, Rachel Onishi, and Kelsie Rogers.

  1. The Story of Sin: Origins to Now  When: Mondays, 7:00–8:00pm • June 15–End of July  *Where: Online

About the Class: In this 6-week class, we will trace the story of Sin from Genesis to the present day. Sin is sometimes portrayed as a cosmic beast and other times as a disease. But the story of Jesus’s victory over Sin paves the way for new life, and followers of Christ continue in his footsteps. Led by Jonathan Fisher.

  1. Mental Health Conversations: Can Mental Illness and Faith in God Coexist?

When: Thursdays, 6:30-7:45pm • June 25–July 16 (4 weeks)  *Where: Online

About the Class: Join us for an honest and compassionate conversation about mental health, mental illness, and faith. Together we’ll explore questions, challenge common myths, and discover practical tools for emotional, spiritual, and relational well-being. Drawing from Scripture, psychology, neuroscience, and shared conversation, this 4-week Zoom gathering offers hope, connection, and encouragement.

Whether you’re personally navigating mental health challenges, supporting someone you love, or simply wanting to better understand these conversations, you are welcome. Led by Rev. Dr. Robyn Bishop, who is passionate about helping people know it’s okay to ask for help.