Current Classes & Series
Skeptic’s Guide to American History
Skeptic’s Guide to American History
For most Americans, the history of the United States is built on a set of long-accepted beliefs about events, each of which resonates in the nation's collective memory. But what if those beliefs—however familiar—don't really tell the whole story? Our knowledge of hi...
Meaningful Movies: Mission: JOY
Meaningful Movies: Mission: JOY
Join Meaningful Movies Bellevue for the three-part series entitled Connectivity Project. Each of these programs examines the ripple effects of our actions in an interconnected world.
Fourth Wednesday Book Club: The Color of Law
Fourth Wednesday Book Club: The Color of Law
Join us as we discuss The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America by Richard Rothstein. In this history of the modern American metropolis, Richard Rothstein explodes the myth that America’s cities came to be racially divided throug...
Family Covenant Circle
Family Covenant Circle
CAREGIVERS in every stage and configuration are welcome. The ESUC Family Covenant Circle (FCC) is meeting in person and virtually for a multi-platform option. FCC is a group of East Shore families with children 0-18 where the adults share and support one another in the ...
Fourth Wednesday Book Club: The Great Influenza
Fourth Wednesday Book Club: The Great Influenza
At the height of World War I, history’s most lethal influenza virus erupted in an army camp in Kansas, moved east with American troops, then exploded, killing as many as 100 million people worldwide. It killed more people in twenty-four months than AIDS killed in twen...
INTERESTED IN OFFERING A CLASS AT EAST SHORE?
Congregants are vital to ensuring continual learning opportunities for adults at East Shore. Your class ideas are welcome, as they may offer another learning opportunity to what East Shore provides.
Please fill out the form below to begin a conversation about hosting a new class or workshop at East Shore. We’ll get back to you with follow-up questions and to discuss your potential class.
Some considerations are:
- If you are teaching on a topic, as opposed to hosting a discussion, you are expected to have some experience or credentials to do so.
- Adult programs can be one-time offerings, a series of limited sessions, or ongoing groups.
- Know the rules about political action and finances for classes before filling out the form.
- Money is only charged for Adult programs when covering the cost of materials used in a class. Any money charged must be accounted for and given to ESUC for deposit—you can then be reimbursed from those funds.
- As you develop your class offering, consider the promotional write up and image that will add interest to your description. Let us know if you would like help.