
Annual Conference 2025

👋 June 11-14, 2025
Greenville Convention Center
Greenville, NC
Bishop Connie Mitchell Shelton will preside over the conference with Conference Secretary Rev. Dr. Gray Southern and Conference Lay Leader John Hall.
📝 Schedule
Pre-conference Learning Labs, featuring Rev. Dr. Lydia Muñoz and Rev. Dr. Michael Adam Beck, will start on Wednesday, June 11, at 3 pm. The business of the Annual Conference will begin on Thursday, June 12, with the Clergy and Laity sessions in the morning and Opening Worship after lunch.
🏢 Housing
Greenville has a variety of hotel options. View our housing page to see a list of hotels, pricing, and also information about ECU housing.

June 11-14, 2025
Greenville Convention Center
Greenville, NC
Bishop Connie Mitchell Shelton will preside over the conference with Conference Secretary Rev. Dr. Gray Southern and Conference Lay Leader John Hall.
Housing
Greenville has a variety of hotel options. View our housing page to see a list of hotels, pricing, and also information about ECU housing.
Agenda
Wednesday, June 11
2:00 pm
Registration
3:00 pm
Pre-Conference Workshops
4:30 pm
Pre-Conference Workshops
5:00 pm
Registration Closes
Thursday, June 12
8:00 am
Registration
Friday, June 13
Releasing soon.
Saturday, June 14
Releasing soon.
Greenville Convention Center Map

Latest Updates
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Afternoon Business Session Began With Conference Rules Debate
The Wednesday afternoon business session began as Bishop Fairley officially called the session to order. The session began withRev. George Speake’s presentation from the Committee on Conference Rules. The committee […] Continue Reading→
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Blessed to Be Gathered Together for Opening Worship!
Oh how good it is to gather in the name of the Lord for holy conferencing! After an in-person hiatus due to COVID protocols, the North Carolina Annual Conference of […] Continue Reading→
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Our COVID-19 Protocols
As we prepare for Annual Conference 2022, we remain in an active pandemic. COVID rates in Pitt County, our conference location, are now at high levels of community transmission. Wherein […] Continue Reading→