Christ the King offers several Bible Study classes throughout the school year with weekly meetings taking place at times convenient for participants. Classes usually take place over the course of several weeks and make use of materials produced by experts in the particular topic being covered. Past classes offered at Christ the King include "Mary: A Biblical Walk with the Blessed Mother," "A Biblical Walk through the Mass," "Revelation: The Kingdom Yet to Come" and Jeff Cavins' "The Bible Timeline: The Story of Salvation." If you become aware of a Bible Study that you think would be of benefit to our parishioners, please contact the Discipleship & Evangelization Office.

Philippians

A Six-Part Bible Study

Towards the end of his life, under arrest and awaiting trial in Rome, Saint Paul writes a short but powerful letter to the Philippians.
Paul's affection for the Christian community at Philippi is apparent from his opening words. The Philippians were not only Paul's sons and daughters in the Faith but also his partners in sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
At the heart of this letter is Paul's eloquent hymn of Christ's total gift of self, the model for Paul's life. With his words and the example of his life, Paul exhorts the Philippians to have the mind of Christ, to live a life worthy of the Gospel, and, by God's grace, to gain Christ.

In six sessions, Dr. Tim Gray combines insight and practical guidance using the lectio divina disciplines to make the Scriptures come alive in Philippians: Life in Christ.

Sundays at 1:30pm beginning January 5th in the Board Room
or Wednesday Afternoons at 1pm beginning January 8th in the Formal Room
Materials: $20

Who Am I to Judge

A Ten-Part Bible Study
In this small group study program featuring Edward Sri, we'll explore the classical view of morality and find that it's not merely a set of guiding principles for theoretical situations—it is an entire way of life. What is "right" and "wrong"? Is what's right for you right for me? Is there a right and wrong for everyone, all the time?

These are difficult questions to discuss in our culture. We live in a society that supports the opinion that each person should make up his or her own morality—that there is no moral truth that applies to everyone. Maybe some of us wonder whether there really is an absolute right and wrong for everyone. Or maybe we accept that there is a moral standard for all, but we don't know how to explain our moral convictions in a convincing way. Maybe some of us are afraid of saying something is immoral because we're afraid of offending others or of being labeled intolerant. How do we talk about morality in a relativistic world?

Wednesday Evenings at 6:30pm beginning January 15th in the Formal Room
Materials: $20