Bridging Divides Across Christians for the Flourishing of the City
Join a university-wide gathering of Harvard’s Christian alumni, students, faculty, and staff to forge new friendships and engage with thought leaders exploring the role and impact of the Christian faith in addressing contemporary challenges.
Space is limited and registration is required. Register here. More information available on the event website.
Join us on March 21 from 2:00–4:00 PM for our inaugural Berean Challenge, a lively Bible knowledge competition hosted on our Sattler campus! Open exclusively to high school students, this event invites participants to test their knowledge of Scripture in a friendly but rigorous setting—whether they come well-prepared or rely on what they already know.
No more than 70 students will compete before a panel of judges for a $1,000 cash prize, enjoy spirited rounds of questions, and experience the academic and Christian community of our campus. The Berean Challenge is designed to encourage careful study of God’s Word while fostering fellowship and healthy competition. All are welcome to attend, cheer on participants, and enjoy the afternoon—no prior preparation required!
Please register by clicking here or by visiting sattler.edu/events!
Parking
If you travel to campus via an automobile, metered parking is available around the building and in front of Center Plaza. Additionally, 100 Cambridge has a parking garage with hourly parking rates during the weekdays and flat fees in the evenings and on weekends. This parking garage has a direct entrance to the building.
We aim to connect churches with financial institutions that provide loans that aligns with their missions, goals, and their unique funding needs. Our mission is based on assisting churches, religious organizations, and non-profits to explore the best financial loan solutions available and to receive the tailored financial support and guidance they deserve!
The Science of Forgiveness: Intersections with Christian Worship and Life
Saturday, January 24, 2026 | 1:00 PM ET | 10:00 AM PT
Complimentary 75-Minute Virtual Symposium
Can insights from psychology and theology deepen our understanding of forgiveness? How do we live out Christian forgiveness in a divided society?
Join the American Scientific Affiliation for our 6th Annual Winter Symposium, featuring Charlotte and John Witvliet, facilitated by ASA Fellow Se Kim. This free online event explores how research on forgiveness intersects with Christian worship, mental health, and human flourishing.
Open to all who are interested in the dialogue between faith and science. Co-sponsored by the Council for Christian Colleges & Universities (CCCU).
All registrants will receive access to the event recording if you’re unable to attend live.
Info & Free Registration: network.asa3.org/ws-26
‘Forgiveness: An Alternative Account’ – with Guest Speaker The Rev. Matthew Ichihashi Potts. January 21st 6-8pm
During the week of Christian Unity, we are delighted that the Rev. Dr. Matthew Ichihashi Potts will be joining us at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, to speak on the subject of ‘Forgiveness: An Alternative Account’. The ‘blurb’ from his book of the same name tells us:
Matthew Ichihashi Potts explores the complex moral terrain of forgiveness, which he claims has too often served as a salve to the conscience of power rather than as an instrument of healing or justice. Though forgiveness is often linked with reconciliation or the abatement of anger, Potts resists these associations, asserting instead that forgiveness is simply the refusal of retaliatory violence through practices of penitence and grief. It is an act of mourning irrevocable wrong, of refusing the false promises of violent redemption, and of living in and with the losses we cannot recover.
Join us at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul (138 Tremont St, Boston). We’ll have refreshments from 6pm; the talk will begin at 6.30pm, and will include time for questions. The event is free and all are welcome; please help us to plan by signing up HERE.