The Skill Sharing program at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church is a social enterprise where we learn about each other’s callings while raising money to work for wholeness in Louisville. For several years we have been hosting classes where parishioners and community members teach about a skill that they love and could describe as a calling. All proceeds of our Skill Sharing classes support Simmons College of Kentucky, Louisville’s historically Black college.
You can learn more about Simmons on their website: https://simmonscollegeky.edu/
Upcoming Skill Sharing Classes

What's Up with All This Racket? with SMEC Choir Director and Organist Robert Lee
February 12, 6-8p
How do pipe organs work?
How is playing the organ different from playing the piano?
Flutes, strings, and trumpets, oh my!
What's a stop? How does an organist know which ones to use, and when?
Why does a church's acoustic nature matter? (See "How to Strangle a Pipe Organ")
Visual design: the good, the bad, and the hideous.
How did organs work in the Era of No Electricity?
Blowers and ciphers: What can go wrong will go wrong . . . at the worst time.
Should a sane person consider becoming an organist?
Why I do this: How I fell into it (by accident) and why I love it more than cheese grits.
Show-and-tell: Handle Real Live Organ Pipes in Captivity!
Adventurous persons will be allowed to create their own pipes. (Materials provided)
Price is $10 per participant, and all proceeds support Simmons College of Kentucky.
How is playing the organ different from playing the piano?
Flutes, strings, and trumpets, oh my!
What's a stop? How does an organist know which ones to use, and when?
Why does a church's acoustic nature matter? (See "How to Strangle a Pipe Organ")
Visual design: the good, the bad, and the hideous.
How did organs work in the Era of No Electricity?
Blowers and ciphers: What can go wrong will go wrong . . . at the worst time.
Should a sane person consider becoming an organist?
Why I do this: How I fell into it (by accident) and why I love it more than cheese grits.
Show-and-tell: Handle Real Live Organ Pipes in Captivity!
Adventurous persons will be allowed to create their own pipes. (Materials provided)
Price is $10 per participant, and all proceeds support Simmons College of Kentucky.







































