Scripture undeniably calls us to pursue justice in the world, and human rights provides a systemic, overarching framework for justice—one that aspires to protect the dignity and liberty of all people, everywhere. Christianity has made an indelible imprint on human rights, through unique theological and historic contributions. Yet we see the concept too often misunderstood, neglected, or misused across the country and within some religious communities. How can people of faith and goodwill reclaim a vision of inherent, universal human rights as a mode and measure of justice?

Join the Yale Chaplain’s Office in celebrating 95 years of Chaplaincy at Yale with a Sacred Site tour on Dec 7th from 12:30-1:30pm. We’ll be visiting and learning about Battell Chapel, the Muslim Prayer Room, Hindu Prayer Room, Chaplain’s Office and Buddhist Shrine. Some of the spaces will require you to take off your shoes. On the way enjoy a treat from the Chaplain’s Office famous ice cream cart!

Please join in our monthly YLNG Steering Committee meetings. These meetings are an opportunity to hear about what has been happening with YLNG and what is in the works. We welcome all those who are interested in getting involved and sharing their ideas. The meetings will be held via Zoom.

Lecture on Meditation: “We all live under pressure to meld our thoughts into those of larger groups: political, identity, social media, and this can alienate us from our sense of ourselves. At the same time we get isolated in front of our screens. Meditation is a traditional way of enhancing our autonomy and stability, and of stimulating generous and charitable attitudes. It links us to wisdom of the ancients and to contemporary neuroscience.”
Lecture by Dr. Paul R. Fleischman,
Nov. 10th at 4-5pm
Zoom link: tinyurl.com/3rdbpfyh
About the speaker:

Although the carillon tradition is five centuries old, women have only been full participants for about the past one hundred years. Tiffany’s research team has identified nearly 100 women active in various capacities before 1950. These trailblazing women were performing, teaching, composing, writing, and building carillons, yet they are missing from our accounts of carillon history. Tiffany’s team invites carillonists and their communities to help us change the stories we tell about the carillon to the public and to future generations.