Project 2025, religious oppression, and Xtain Nationalism in Co Springs


Details
For the last 10 years UCCS has run a series of "seminars' about religious and secular interactions. Mostly the programs are
favorable to religion, but often a few doubts and skepticism sneak in.
Sometime you get to see the devote believer tie themselves in Knots.
This programs promises to be a good one. A strong local researcher will produce the first day's installment with a video show and narrative about one of our local fundamentalists threats rising up from Woodland Park.
The second of the 4 weekly programs seems to be a couple of local professors, lead, I suspect by Jeffrey Scholes, PhD
Professor and Chair, Department of Philosophy. Their focus will be the History and Theology of the christian nationalist movement, I suspect.
Third day, July 23 will focus on Family, Education and Rights
The last presentation on Wed, July 30, is "Where do we go from here",
with author David A. Graham, ( The Project, book)
All for events will be at 20 E. St. Vrain Street at Tejon St, ( near I-25 Bijou offramp) in Colorado Springs. The venue is the First Congregational Church. Home of one of America's MOST liberal and open minded churches.
Each of the 4 weekly sessions will begin at 6pm and end at 7:30. After the event, several of our Non Believers are planning to gather at Poor Richard's restaurant, one block away, to review what we heard, and blend in more "reality".
The REAL producer of this program is Jeffrey Scholes, PhD
Professor and Chair, Department of Philosophy
Director, Center for the Study of Evangelicalism
Director, Center for Religious Diversity and Public Life
University of Colorado, Colorado Springs
I suspect the title "Center for the Study of Evangelicalism" represents his newest "grant" and associated "title" .
To make sure you get included in the post event gathering, do RSVP here.
And check this site for updates, posted in the Comments area.
This event is free and open to everyone.

Project 2025, religious oppression, and Xtain Nationalism in Co Springs