All are welcome to gather in person each Monday from 12pm – 1pm ET (Garvin Room in Swartz Hall). What does the Bible say? Public Reading of Scripture (PRS) is a weekly practice where we read and listen to passages from the Bible together. Each week we will read passages from the Psalms, the Old Testament, and the New Testament. Whether you’re new to reading the Bible, have studied the Bible for years, or are just curious about what it says, you are welcome to come and discover if there is wisdom in it for your everyday life. Join us
All are welcome to gather in person each Monday from 12:20pm – 1:15pm ET (Sever Hall 105). What does the Bible say? Public Reading of Scripture (PRS) is a weekly practice where we read and listen to passages from the Bible together. Each week we will read passages from the Psalms, the Old Testament, and the New Testament. Whether you’re new to reading scripture, have studied the Bible for years, or are just curious about faith, you are welcome to come and discover if there is wisdom in it for your everyday life. Join us as we listen, learn, and discuss
Those on campus — university-wide — are invited to come together in person on Wednesdays at 7:30am for weekly prayer in Austin Hall 009 (on the Harvard Law School campus). Come when you can, leave when you must. "Four things let us ever keep in mind: God hears prayer, God heeds prayer, God answers prayer, and God delivers by prayer." —E.M. Bounds
All are welcome to gather in person or online, each Wednesday from 12:20pm – 1:15pm ET (PRS @ HLS, Hauser 101 or via Zoom). What does the Bible say? Public Reading of Scripture (PRS) is a weekly practice where we read and listen to passages from the Bible together. Each week we will read passages from the Psalms, the Old Testament, and the New Testament. Whether you’re new to reading the Bible, have studied the Bible for years, or are just curious about what it says, you are welcome to come and discover if there is wisdom in it for
Please join us for a conversation with Matthew T. Martens, former criminal defense attorney, former federal prosecutor, law professor, and award-winning author, as he provides a biblical perspective on criminal justice and reform. No registration is required.