Spiritual Life
Home Hero
Who am I? What do I value? What are my gifts? Where do I fit? How do I figure out my purpose in life?
Every person asks these questions. At Culver we want to help you answer them for yourself. In Spiritual Life, we help you discover contemplative practices and religious traditions which guide the inner journey to understanding who you are, where you belong, what you value, and what you believe. Discovery is just the beginning of the spiritual journey. Spiritual practice flows out from the heart to draw out compassion and service to others.
All Culver students are required to attend one of the 45-minute Spiritual Life services on a weekly basis. With a parent/guardian, each student chooses the service that they want to attend. For students who wish to explore more than one service, switches can be made at the time of term changes. When schedule conflicts occur, a makeup service is made available to students.
Weekly Services
- Guided Meditation
- Interdenominational Christian Chapel (Protestant)
- Islamic Studies
- Jewish Shabbat Service
- Nature Spirituality
- Philosophers' Café
- Roman Catholic Mass
- Unitarian Universalist
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Guided Meditation
Interdenominational Christian Chapel (Protestant)
Islamic Studies
Jewish Shabbat Service
Nature Spirituality
Philosophers' Café
Roman Catholic Mass
Unitarian Universalist
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Clubs & Programs
- Protestant Youth Group
- Catholic Youth Group
- The Narrative Bible Study
- Satsang Meditation Group
- Catholic Confirmation Class
- Interfaith Youth Council
- The Breakfast Club
- Pastoral Care
- Academic & Athletic Integrative Programs
- Qur'ranic Studies
Memorial Chapel
Dedicated in 1951, Memorial Chapel is a living tribute to the 6,500 Culver men who served in the Armed Forces from 1941-45, plus the names of Culver alumni killed in World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and the Global War on Terrorism are inscribed within.
The Tudor-Gothic building opens its doors to the shores of Lake Maxinkuckee and serves as a place of worship, reflection, and celebration for many members of the Culver community.