Scotland, Slaver Nation: Webinar

Online

How did Scotland become a leading slaver nation? How was treating people as ‘chattels’ or trade goods justified at home

Donation

Early Edinburgh Churches from about 800-1650

City Art Centre 2 Market Street, Edinburgh, United Kingdom

Edinburgh has several church buildings whose sites date from the early middle ages and before. With a few exceptions they

Free

SEI Annual Lecture

The Reverend Professor Annalu Waller will deliver the Ninth Annual Scottish Episcopal Institute Lecture on Thursday 24 October 2024 at 17.00. Title of

Free

Receiving Christ in Holy Meals

Online

The holy meal at the heart of Christianity has not infrequently been a source of contention among Christians. This webinar

£5

Going to the Well: Storytelling & Walking Tour

Gracemount Mansion Gracemount House Drive, Edinburgh

In past centuries people went to St Catherine’s ‘Oily Well’ for its healing properties and a good day out. Friends

Free

Jack and Beggar’s Island: Music & Storytelling

Scottish Storytelling Centre 43-45 High Street, Edinburgh, United Kingdom

With the spark of divinity and the flaring forth of humanity, Jack begins his journey to forge the connection between

£12

Autism and the Church Conference

Freedom City Church Cumbernauld 6 St Mungo's Rd, Cumbernauld, Glasgow

Friend Lanarkshire, Autism Scotland, and Palm Church Airdrie are hosting a day-conference called 'Autism and The Church'. It is to

Free

Slaver Nation: Incredible but True

Scottish Storytelling Centre 43-45 High Street, Edinburgh, United Kingdom

How did upright Presbyterian Scotland become a leading slaver nation? How did treating people as ‘chattels’ escalate into barbarous cruelty

£12

Seeds of Hope: Music & Storytelling

Scottish Storytelling Centre 43-45 High Street, Edinburgh, United Kingdom

A concert of live music, poetry, prose and imagery chronicling the lives of refugees who have settled and flourished in

Free

Alan Bruford Lecture: Oral Narrative and Propaganda

Scottish Storytelling Centre 43-45 High Street, Edinburgh, United Kingdom

When events described in Gaelic oral narrative are compared to historical facts, inconsistencies may appear, which could be described as

Free