St. John Passion

	The Passion According to St. John
Tickets	This season the Bach Society of Minnesota is presenting a great masterwork of all time in collaboration with United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities. Together they will bring you one of the most beautiful and moving works in the history of Western music along with an enjoyable dinner and program the night of the performance. In addition, a stimulating and entertaining educational program has been scheduled the week before the performance. These events promise to be remarkable in their depth of meaning. To purchase tickets to any or all of the events below, click on the link to the left. To make a special contribution to support the performance of the passion, click on the gold colored link below.

	The Passion Performance March 24, 2012 - 7:30 pm St. Mary's Chapel, St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, MN William Hite, evangelist Bradley Greenwald, Jesus Experience one of Bach’s greatest works in a context which plumbs the depths of its emotion and meaning. The Bach Society brings its skilled musicianship, clear understanding of Bach and the Baroque period, and a sense of drama and purpose to communicate the intricate musical meanings. The perfect piece for a deeply meaningful Lenten season. $25 for adults $20 for seniors (65+) $10 students.	Performance Dinner March 24, 2012 - 5:30 - 7:00 pm Binz Center, St. Thomas University, St. Paul, MN (Located within walking distance of the performance and with convenient parking.) The dinner will include a short program on the Passion performance with Clyde Steckel, emeritus professor of theology, United Theological Seminary, who will offer engaging historical, spiritual, and human insights on Bach and the Passion, and what it means for our time. $30 (reservations required) Please indicate dietary restrictions.
	Pre-performance Event March 15, 2012 - 7:30 pm Bigelow Chapel, United Theological Seminary An Evening of Reflection, Inspiration, and Music Paul Boehnke, artistic director, Bach Society of Minnesota, and Wilson Yates, emeritus professor of religion, society, and the arts, United Theological Seminary, will explore the world in which Bach lived and worked, the spiritual themes addressed in this momentous musical work, and the historical religious issues that are relevant to our lives today. $10	Support the St. John Passion Click below to make a gift to help underwrite and support this performance of the Passion According to St. John.
		Support the Passion