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Koinonia Classes and Seminars

At Koinonia, study is one of the four elements of our community life, along with prayer, work and service. Our study engages diverse people in dialogue, makes us more aware of the issues facing our world, inspires us to act on our faith, and gives us practice in dialogue grounded in mutual respect and the love of God.

Many of our study groups are open to the public as well as to our own community. We study many topics: Clarence Jordan’s sermons and writings; peacemakers like Gandhi, Peace Pilgrim, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Mother Theresa; global issues such as the Palestine/Israel conflict and environmentalism; the Bible (often Clarence Jordan’s Cotton Patch Version of the Gospels); creative workshops on poetry and art; and much more.

We also host educational conferences and groups of traveling students studying civil rights, simple and sustainable living, the prison system in Georgia and the U.S., Habitat for Humanity history, and more.

Explore scheduled events for the next few months by clicking on the links posted below. Information will be periodically updated.

Click here to learn more about the current class

Or take a look at our Event Schedule
which includes classes, seminars & conferences.

Annual Review of Classes and Seminars for 2003
By Sanders Thornburgh

For additional info and registration, call
Sanders Thornburgh at (229) 924-0391 or contact Koinonia

 

 
Koinonia is a Christian farm community founded in 1942 by Clarence Jordan,
author of the Cotton Patch Gospels. Birthplace of Habitat for Humanity

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