Upcoming Events – Fall 2025
9/18/2025
TBD
Harvard Peabody Museum
Castaway: The Afterlife of Plastic Exhibition
Join us for The Afterlife of Plastic Exhibition at Harvard Peabody Museum. The art collective TRES shares its 2016 journey to document, collect, and photograph debris along the beaches of Australia. Evoking archaeology, marine biology, and cartography, their images summon us to more deeply engage with the natural vistas and objects they encountered, and to examine and interpret them with fresh perspectives
9/26/2025
10:00-12:00pm
Honey Pot Orchards
Apple Picking
Join us for a visit to Honey Pot Orchards (18 Boon Road, Stow MA) for apple picking. This seasonal outdoor activity offers an enjoyable opportunity to harvest fresh apples directly from the trees, celebrating the arrival of fall. Bring home some apples and explore delightful seasonal recipes to enjoy during this time of year.
10/9/2025
5:00-6:15pm
STH B22
Maria Gorret Nampiima’s Textile Donation Pilot Project
Join us for a talk with Maria Gorret Nampiima about her capstone project, the Textile Donation Pilot Project in partnership with BU Sustainability. The project aimed to reduce waste during Spring Move Out and also divert donations collected from move-out from being “recycled” to being “reused.” She will share what inspired her to undertake this project, the partners involved, the process, and the impact.
10/23/2025
7:00-8:00pm
STH Community Center
Inyeop Choi’s “The Lives We See” Photo Exhibit
Join us for an artist talk with Inyeop Choi, sharing his photographs from the Brazil Travel Seminar. The exhibit highlights the coexistence of diverse communities in the Amazon and Indigenous peoples with nature, visualizing their interwoven relationship. This encourages reflection on the call to live with humility, rather than viewing ourselves as the sole rulers of the Earth.
11/7/2025
10:00-1:30pm
Natick, MA
Katy Fazio’s Cultivating Rest: Sabbath Lessons from a Suburban Food Forest
Join us for a visit to Katy Fazio’s Food Forest in her yard. As many of our plant and animal neighbors prepare for a time of rest, we will reflect on the practices that each of us need to prepare ourselves for rest as well. We will tour a young suburban food forest, and learn about native plants and responding to the shifting climate. Following the tour, we will have opportunities for quiet reflection, eco-art and collage, and light garden work. Lunch will be provided.
11/14/2025
2:00-7:00pm
STH 325
Jessica Pulling’s Nourish: Right Relationship with Land, Ancestors, and Food
Join us for a story telling experience with Jessica Pulling and RCT circle keepers. This event seeks to create a sacred space for theological students and community members to engage with ancestral wisdom rooted in tradition, land and food. Through storytelling, shared meals, and immersive experiences, participants will explore the spiritual and cultural significance of heritage practices that nourish both the body and soul. By honoring the interconnectedness of faith, ecology, and ancestral knowledge we aim to foster deeper understanding, communal reflection, and a renewed commitment to holistic living.
11/23/2025
12:30-2:30pm
Marriot Copley Place, Boylston (1stFloor)
AAR Religion and Ecology Unit
Reconceiving Freedoms: Roundtable on “Building a Moral Economy: Pathways for People of Courage” Books 1&2
Join us for a talk at the AAR Religion and Ecology Unit Roundtable session. Christina Zenner presiding, this Roundtable will present and explore a set of theoretical and practical proposals for advancing global movements toward ecological, equitable, and democratic economic systems. Three authors (Cynthia Moe-Lobeda, Abby Mohaupt, Michael Malcom) and four panelists (Pui Lan Kwok, Terra Schwerin Rowe, Melanie Harris, Elaine Nogueira-Godsey) are featured in this Roundtable.