Quest
Quest is a continuing education program presented by CLS. Each series offers lifelong learning classes especially for lay people. The topics address every follower who needs to better understand his or her personal faith and religion. Seminary faculty and guest speakers present a short series of classes on subjects relevant to the day-to-day faith living of contemporary Christians. The classes are designed to be informative and enlivening, comprehensible and relevant, compact and budget-priced. Evening non-credit classes are scheduled in the Fall and the Winter.
Quest courses may also be made available online - participants would pay the same registration fee in exchange for an Adobe Connect username and password. Minimum equipment requirements can be found here. Contact the Development Secretary for more information.
Upcoming Quest Course:
“Christian Ethics for Daily Life, Part 2”
with Pres. Manfred Zeuch
This course is the second part in the series (begun in Fall 2007); and the subject matter focuses on ethics in accordance with commandments four to ten. Participants are welcome even if they have not attended before.
This will be the first time that the Quest class is offered as a webcast for distant students. Please contact Sandra (contact info below) for details.
Time & Date: 7:30pm - 9:30 January 26, February 2, 9, 16.
Cost: $25 per person for the series (in person and via webcast).
To register for the classes contact Sandra Esperanza at development@concordiasem.ab.ca or 780-474-1468, ext. 229
Previous Quest Courses:
-
Fall 2009: The Christian Life as a Life of Prayer,
Rev. Warren Steckelberg -
Winter 2009: Theology of Aesthetics: Art, Liturgy, and Worship,Rev. Todd Hoeffs & Rev. Daniel Deyell
- Fall 2008: Covenants in the Bible, and their Setting in the Ancient World, Dr. Vern Raaflaub
- Winter 2008: Cults, Part II, Dr. Edward Kettner
- Fall 2007: Christian Ethics for daily life, Dr. Manfred Zeuch
- Winter 2007: “O Lord Open My Lips”: Prayer, Praise and Prophecy in the Psalms , Prof. Jonathan Kraemer
- Fall 2006: Cults, Part I, Dr. Edward Kettner


