Tag: Volunteer

Details for Presentation Proposals

Apologies for being a bit late on this post. However… Proposals for Presentations are now being accepted! Do you spend way too much time thinking about the spiritual implications of the multiverse? Or have you mastered the art of establishing peace in a first contact with aliens? Maybe you’ve painted a masterful set of miniatures, …

Continue reading

Just a few weeks!

We’re just about three weeks out from Doxacon Seattle 2022! The planning committee is pulling together all the last minute details to make this a fantastic experience for all. For example: Getting vendors set up, so you can get awesome media, gear, and artwork! Finalizing the menu selections for our continental breakfast, box lunch, and …

Continue reading

Help us get the word out!

While we have a fantastic line-up of speakers, workshops, and vendors lined up for 2022, what really makes Doxacon Seattle special is the unique mix of people who attend: Christians from all backgrounds and traditions, from Eastern Orthodox to Evangelical; old-school geeks and trending pop culture fans; readers, gamers, cosplayers, collectors; and people who transcend …

Continue reading

Happy Thanksgiving!

The planning team at Doxacon Seattle wishes you a happy Thanksgiving, and hopes that you have much to be thankful for. We certainly find ourselves grateful for many things. First off, we’re grateful that we have a convention to look forward to! The past couple years have been especially hard on events like Doxacon Seattle, …

Continue reading

Call for volunteers!

Doxacon Seattle is an entirely volunteer-run event, and it’s the people who step up that make it a great place for faithful fans to gather, learn, and connect with each other. If you want to help this year, please drop a line to info.doxaconseattle@gmail.com with “Volunteer” in the subject line. What would you do as …

Continue reading

Meet our Lay Keynote for 2021: Bev Cooke!

Bev Cooke’s name is a byword for failure in prognostication. Those who bet against her predictions usually wind up better off than they’d been before. When not scrying the future, she splits her time between writing novels, Akathists, and devotions; walking; worshipping with her husband at All Saints of Alaska OCA Parish; and being a …

Continue reading