Churches in the news

Published: Friday, Oct. 30, 2009 6:17 p.m. MDT
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'Requiem' Sunday at St. Paul's Church

Maurice Durufle's "Requiem," with a choir and orchestra, will be presented at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 261 S. 900 East, on Sunday, Nov. 1, 4 p.m.

This community event, which marks the Feast of All Souls, is open to all. Admission is free.

For more information, call 801-322-5869.

Sermon to focus on human nature

The First Unitarian Church, 569 S. 1300 East, will include "Sentimentalizing Human Nature" by the Rev. Tom Goldsmith, on Sunday, Nov. 1, in both the 9 and 11 a.m. sermons.

For more information, go to www.slcuu.org.

Modi to entertain at Chabad comedy night

"Chabad of Utah's Comedy Night" will be Sunday, Nov. 1, 7 p.m. at 1760 S. 1100 East. It will feature Modi, voted as one of the top 10 comedians in New York City by The Hollywood Reporter. Advance tickets are $18, or $25 after Oct. 28. For more information, call 801-467-7777, or e-mail rabbi@JewishUtah.com

Calvary Baptist Church to celebrate 117th

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Calvary Baptist Church, 1090 S. State, will celebrate its 117th anniversary Nov. 1-6 at 7 nightly with a series of revivals.

The guest revivalist will be the Rev. L.K. Curry, pastor emeritus at Emmanuel Baptist Church in Chicago.

The Rev. Harold O. Fields, pastor of Salt Lake's Unity Baptist Church, will be the featured speaker in services on Sunday, Nov. 8, 3:30 p.m.

For more information, call 801-355-1025.

Catholics to hold rite at cemetery

A Catholic Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed will be Monday, Nov. 2, with celebration of the Eucharist at noon at Mount Calvary Cemetery, 275 U St.

For more information, call Deacon Silvio Mayo in the Chancery Office at 801-328-8641, ext. 315.

Rabbi set to teach course on life, death

This November, the Rohr Jewish Learning Institute will unveil its fall course, SoulQuest: The Journey Through Life, Death and Beyond.

Rabbi Benny Zippel of Chabad Lubavitch of Utah will be teaching this course at the Chabad Community Center, 1760 S. 1100 East, for six Mondays, starting Nov. 2.

"This is a classic case of the market creating the demand for this course," says Rabbi Benny Zippel. "We have received consistent requests from students to create a course that addresses these issues head on. Sooner or later, everybody must reckon with questions of their own mortality."

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