Mah Jongg!  Come even if you have never played and we will teach you!

Join us every Wednesday at 10:00 am for a women's Bible study group in Middleton Dining Room.

A weekly Bible study for the men at Bishop Gadsden. All are welcome!

Are you running low on groceries? Why not join us every Thursday for a hassle-free shopping trip to Harris Teeter? With a wide variety of products available, you're sure to find everything you need. Don't miss out on this opportunity to stock up on your essentials!

Stay connected and find out what's happening in Charleston with Current Events, hosted by Bill Sharpe.

Are you a fan of Bocce Ball? Take advantage of the beautiful weather and join us in a game of Bocce!

Kickstart your weekend with Java and Jazz at 10 am. Indulge in live music, an array of pastries, and a delightful cup of joe.

Imagine being an artist, asked to wander around America and paint any scene you found to be inspiring and picturesque; to create tales of adventure along with beautiful visuals to share with a nation recovering from the Civil War. This scenario became a reality in the late 1800s when Appleton Press employed prominent artists and writers to venture across the country in search of amazing natural and historic landmarks. Their stories and artwork resulted in the creation of a comprehensive travelogue publication known as Picturesque America. The artists and writers were captivated by the bountiful beauty they discovered and inadvertently became part of a new movement – one sparking the idea that we should protect these landmarks. Over 150 years later, Preserving A Picturesque America (PAPA), a non-profit organization, endeavors to continue its mission to enlighten and protect these special places through the power of the arts. PAPA collaborates with local artists and historians, environmental, and cultural groups in areas across the country to raise awareness of natural and historic landmarks in need of protection. For Preservation Through Art: Charleston, artists have retraced the footsteps and brushstrokes of celebrated Picturesque America artist Harry Fenn, who visited Charleston in 1870.