Bible Study, And Conversations That Challenge Christians

White Lick offers a Monday Bible Study Series and Wednesday night open to the community. Each study meets for about an hour, 1-2 PM or 7—8:00 pm. Each series lasts about 6-10 weeks depending on the material being studied. Sometimes discussions do not align with chapters. There may be a short break in between studies in the series.

White Lick also offers Conversations That Challenge Christians once a month at 11:30, following worship.

We also offer assorted workshops and retreats throughout the year. The community is invited to attend these workshops for a time of renewal and growth. Come enjoy fellowship and food, important conversation, and opportunities to grow in the faith together. The handouts and other resources both in Hendricks County and outside of the county are posted on the Resources Page.

MONDAY BIBLE STUDY SERIES

  • What: Bible Study

  • When: 1:00 PM: Zoom

    “From Jesus to Constantine, A history of Early Christianity” by Dr. Bart Ehrman

Bible on Training Wheels: TBD

  • What: Bible study for those who want to know Biblical foundations, historical background, how to read the Bible, who wrote the Bible, have felt they don’t know the Bible well enough to participate or anyone who wants to know more about the bible.

  • SUNDAY STUDY SERIES:
    When: TBD -     9:00-10:15 in person,
    Led by Rev. Ruth Chadwick Moore

  • WEDNESDAY STUDY SERIES
    When: TBD -     7:00 PM Zoom,
    Led by Rev. Ruth Chadwick Moore

Men’s Bible Study and Breakfast - 2nd Saturday of each month at 9:00 am. Come for the coffee and pancakes; stay for a lively discussion!

CONVERSATIONS THAT CHALLENGE CHRISTIANS SERIES

  • What: Conversations that Challenge Christians: “Jesus and John Wayne”

  • When: May 18, 11:30 am

  • We continue our study of the book “Jesus and John Wayne.” In April we viewed a YouTube video of a lecture given by the author Kristin Kobes du Mez. The video provided a good overview of the book that will allow us to dig deeper this month into the reasons young men are so drawn to white supremacy.

  • Unfortunately the Protestant church has played a significant role in advancing this political movement. “For conservative white evangelicals, the ‘good news’ of the Christian gospel has become inextricably linked to a staunch commitment to patriarchal authority, gender difference, and Christian nationalism, and all of these are intertwined with white racial identity.” (Du Mez pp. 6-7)

  • Even if you have not read the book, you have lived through the decades where this movement has been building. Come share your experiences that may challenge the conclusions presented in the book.

  • Mark Moore leads our discussion which will be meeting one week earlier due to the Memorial Day holiday weekend.