Watch this video to learn about the four-year discernment journey that led to the articulation of the Vision, what the Vision means for the denomination, and how the Vision will guide United Methodists as we continue to live into our mission.
The Jan. 24 "Love Boldly" explored the foundations of Wesleyan theology and how they shape United Methodist identity today. Participants reflected on core theological commitments, shared beliefs, and how theology informs who we are as Wesleyans and as The United Methodist Church.
Epiphany is a celebration of the light that was revealed to the world. That joyous recognition reminds us of the gift that incarnation made known to us and to all of creation. So, the question of Ordinary time, or the season that follows Epiphany, is so what? What does that light do for us and to us and what do we do because that light has been revealed to us? This is our focus in worship through Feb. 15.
Please join us for worship for Transfiguration Sunday, Feb. 15 at 11 a.m.
Please see our services tab to watch our worship service for Feb. 8, the Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany.
Will Willimon's The Last Supper: Conversations That Led to the Cross is our Lenten study, starting Feb. 24. Please see our Calendar page for more.
We Believe ... In Jesus Christ truly God and truly man. That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ. (1Jn 1:3)
We Believe ... In the Holy Spirit who convinces the world of sin and leads us to faithful response to the scriptures.
We Believe ... In the Holy Bible both the Old and the New Testaments as the revealed Word of God.
We Believe ... In the Christian Church as the community of all believers under the Lordship of Christ.
We Believe ... In the Lord's Supper as the representation of our redemption, a memorial of the sufferings and death of Christ, and a token of love and union which Christians have with Christ and with one another.
We Believe ... In baptism which signifies entrance into the household of faith, and is a symbol of repentance and inner cleansing from sin, and a representation of the new birth of Christ Jesus and a mark of Christian discipleship.
We Believe ... Children are under the atonement of Christ and as heirs of the Kingdom of God are acceptable subjects for Christian Baptism.