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Office of the Chaplain
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- Programs and Ministries
- Special Events
- Calendar
- Staff
- In the Media
- Religious Life Newsletter
- Fall 2007, Issue 1
- Spring 2007, Issue 1
- Spring 2007, Issue 2
- Spring 2006, Issue 2
- Spring 2006, Issue 1
- Fall 2005, Issue 2
- Fall 2005, Issue 1
- Spring 2005, Issue 2
- Spring 2005, Issue 1
- Fall 2004, Issue 2
- Fall 2004, Issue 1
- Links
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Religious Life Newsletter: Volume 11, Fall 2007, Issue 1
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES
Sundays:
9am-Catholic Service
11am-Chapel Service
11:30am-Catholic Service
3:00 pm-Gospel Choir, Isaacs Auditorium 6pm-Catholic Service
6:45pm-Catholic Campus Ministries
8pm-Hillel
Mondays:
9:15pm-Habitat for Humanity
9:15pm-Acts 29
10pm-LSM
Tuesdays:
10pm-Tuesday Night Watch
Wednesdays:
8pm-Handbell Choir
Thursdays:
5:30pm-Chapel Council
9pm-InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
Fridays:
Saturdays:
Upcoming Events
“The Limits of Forgiveness: A Panel Discussion of Simon Wiesenthal’s The Sunflower”
7 P.M., Wednesday, November 7th, 2007
Meeting Rooms 1-5
Sponsored by the Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classical Studies and the Office of the Chaplain
Throughout history water has been the symbol of purification and atonement. Could water ever cleanse one, such as the dying
Nazi soldier who confessed to burning Jews alive and then begged Simon Wiesenthal, a prisoner in a Nazi Labor Camp, for forgiveness?
Wiesenthal was unable to respond to the request for forgiveness. He survived the Nazi era, but remained haunted by his experience with the
German soldier and what the appropriate response should have been. His book, The Sunflower: On the Possibilities and Limits of
Forgiveness, challenges readers to examine their own ethical beliefs about atonement and forgiveness. This panel discussion will focus
on the question of whether or not Wiesenthal had the responsibility to offer forgiveness.
Copies of The Sunflower are available in Nancy Musser’s office for $5.
| Panelists: |
| James Baublitz ’08, Philosophy/History/Finance Major |
| Brian Johnson, Director of the Office of Multicultural Affairs |
| Nina Mandel, Rabbi of Congregation Beth-El and Lecturer in Religion |
| Mark Radecke, University Chaplain and Lecturer in Religion |
| Coleen Zoller, Assistant Professor of Philosophy |
| Moderator: |
| Jeff Whitman, Professor of Philosophy and Chair of the Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classical Studies |
Multi-faith Thanksgiving Gathering
This year, Chapel Council will be sponsoring its first Multi-fath Thanksgiving Gathering. This event will be taking place
at 9:00pm on November 15th, the night of the Thanksgiving dinner here at the university. The location is yet to be determined
but more information will be available in the future. All the Chapel Council groups are asked to come (with hopefully all or
most of their members) and share with the other organizations something that defines who their group is. All the groups are
unique and the Council is hoping that this will exhibit more than is usually seen in Chapel Council meetings. To learn more,
contact Chapel Council President John Crouch
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