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This page provides a list of upcoming activities for Sundays, Wednesdays, and other days. *Through Sunday, Sept. 14 Wednesday, August 27 Choir School Kickoff Party - 6p *Please note time changes for upcoming Choir School programming for Wednesday nights beginning September 3: Shepherd Choir 5:30pm-6:10pm, Children's Choir 6:15pm-7:15pm, and Youth Choir 6:15pm-7:30pm Adult Choir rehearsals start back 6:30p-8:30p Saturday, August 30 Kitchen Cleanup - 10a-1p (Come any time)  Tuesday, September 2 Children’s Formation Orientations: Level 1 (new 3–5 year olds) 6p-7p Wednesday, September 3 Wednesday night Atrium starts back 6:00p - 7:15p 3 year olds - 6th grade Choir School programming starts back *Please note time changes for Shepherd Choir 5:30pm-6:10pm, Children's Choir 6:15pm-7:15pm, and Youth Choir 6:15pm-7:30pm. Sunday, September 7 Full Adult Choir returns during Worship Game Day between morning services EYC Kickoff Party Monday September 8 *If you missed previous opportunities Children’s Formation Orientations: Level 1 (new 3–5 year olds) 6p-7p Sunday, September 14 ALL Sunday activities start back including EYC and Atrium *NOTE: Sunday Atrium is NOT in session until this date Roberson Project 4:00p-5:00p

An Afternoon with Dr. Woody Register: Exploring the Roberson Project History isn’t just in the past, it shapes who we are and who we choose to become. On Sunday, September 14, 2025, from 4:00–5:00pm, Dr. Woody Register will lead a conversation about how one university is confronting its own history to build a more honest future. Light refreshments will be served. Dr. Register is the Francis S. Houghteling Professor of American History at the University of the South and founding director of the Roberson Project, a teaching-focused initiative launched in 2017 to examine Sewanee’s historical ties to slavery. Through deep research, public engagement, and innovative teaching, the project is reshaping how institutions reckon with the past. At the heart of the Roberson Project are four guiding commitments: Truth-Telling: Uncovering and telling the full story of Sewanee’s origins in a society rooted in slavery. Community: Working alongside descendants of the enslaved and the town’s Black community to recognize their vital place in Sewanee’s history. Innovation: Creating new ways to teach, research, and engage with the legacy of slavery. Leadership: Establishing Sewanee as a leader among universities confronting their historical ties to slavery. Learn more: https://robersonproject.sewanee.edu
