Loading...
Red:Writers January 2010
Red:Writers is an opportunity for people to get together and share their creative efforts, to encourage and advise each other, and to throw ourselves wide open for constructive feedback! It doesn’t matter if you are an old hand at writing, or if you have never put pen to paper before. You might be interested in writing poetry, or maybe short stories, blog articles, pieces of prose. Anything goes. We will get together once a month, share what we’ve written, and take it from there. We have a blog site which is accessible for everyone who is part of Red:Writers, so we can share stuff and give each other feedback throughout the month. Hopefully we’ll all become fabulous writers as a result!
Tags: Red:writers
Redeem:Men January 2010
Redeem:Men is an opportunity for men at Redeemer Central to gather together, enjoy friendship and hear relevant teaching. Events are run quarterly throughout the year. On 23rd January 2010 we're meeting for breakfast at Mark Weir's apartment. Following that David Capener is going to share some thoughts about biblical manhood and womanhood followed by an opportunity to discuss and ask questions.
Tags:
Red:Film January 2010
Our small groups could be best described as 'Redeemer doing life'. Each group draws together people who want to build friendships and community in the city. All groups have a particular affinity that draws its members together. For example, the Digital Photography group is made up of people that want to express themselves through their snapshot creativity.
Tags: Red:film
Red:Books January 2010
For January's Red:Books, we're going to look at a book of short stories - 'A Thousand Years of Good Prayers' by Yiyun Li. We'll be meeting on Tuesday 26 January 2010 at 7pm, in Roast Coffee Shop, Lisburn Rd, Belfast.
Tags: Red:books
Things fall apart @ Book Club
For December at Book Club, we are going to be reading ‘Things Fall Apart’ by Chinua Achebe. Nigerian-born Achebe is one of Africa’s most prolific writers and ‘Things Fall Apart’, written in 1958, was one of the first African novels written in English to receive global acclaim. The title for the book comes from Yeats’ poem ‘The Second Coming’.
Tags:
Fried Green Tomatoes @ Book Club
Following on from the last book (‘The Book Thief’, which was narrated by Death himself), we have decided to opt for a little light reading this time around. We are getting near to Christmas and we figured we needed a nice feel-good read before we launch into something big over the holidays. So, for this month’s choice, we are reading ‘Fried Green Tomatoes at the WhistleStop Cafe’.
Tags:





