During Connect Goshen Day we invite alumni, family and friends to support current and future students in building and discovering their own connections, passion and purpose across campus. It is your generous donations that make it possible for Goshen College students to follow in your footsteps as courageous, creative and compassionate leaders in communities across the globe.
The Goshen College Symphony Orchestra will present its spring concert in Sauder Concert Hall. The GCSO is conducted by Viktoria Petrak.
“It started on Feb. 24 last year,” said 38-year-old Yuri Polienok. He and his wife, Anastasia, also 38 – who at the time was pregnant with their daughter, Nicole – along with her 13-year-old son, Kirill, lived in Mariupol, Ukraine.
The Goshen College Choirs will present their annual spring concert of world choral music. EARTHTONES: Songs from Many Cultures will feature the Goshen College Chamber Choir, Vox Profundi, and Voices of the Earth ensembles.
Event: 60th Anniversary of the Letter from Birmingham Jail panel discussion Date & Time: April 4, 2023 — 5:30 p.m. Location: Goshen College Church-Chapel Cost: Free and open to the public The 60th Anniversary of the Letter from a Birmingham Jail panel discussion is a spiritual and…
Goshen College’s annual academic symposium takes one day to highlight the amazing research that faculty and students have done in the past year.
Vox Profundi, Goshen College’s low voice choir, will welcome invited low voice ensembles from area high schools and the community for a day of rehearsals, culminating in an evening concert in Sauder Concert Hall.
Lavender Jazz, Goshen College’s big band, will present their spring concert in Umble Center. The concert will feature charts for full ensemble and small combos. Lavender Jazz is directed by Greg Smucker.
The Goshen College Theater Department will present its Spring mainstage musical, “Into the Woods” by Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine, on Friday, March 24; Saturday, March 25 and Friday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, March 26 and Sunday, April 2 at 2:30 p.m.
I feel honored to be in a unique place to speak to the overlap between womanist theology and Anabaptism. In my experience, 99.9% of Anabaptist-Mennonites are unaware of womanist theology beyond the basic idea that it focuses on Black women’s experience. And there is so much more to womanism than that.
