Latest Updates
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Servicio de Viernes Santo 2021: “Las Siete Palabras del Pueblo Inmigrante”
Las palabras de Jesús desde la cruz, dan voz a la experiencia de los oprimidos, y a las experiencia que muchas veces enfrenta el pueblo inmigrante. Cada palabra es interpretada por una pastora o pastor Metodista Unido sirviendo en la Conferencia de Carolina del Norte en contextos multiculturales. Por favor sigue este enlace para adorar… Continue Reading→
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Conference Connectional Table Approves 2023 Budget & Sends to CFA for Approval
The Conference Connectional Table (CCT) met February 24 by Zoom to ready the 2023 budget proposal for presentation to the Council on Finance and Administration (CFA). After discussion, the budget submitted for vote totaled $11,840,262 in total Annual Conference requests, reflecting a $78,170 reduction (.51%) from the budget approved for 2022. Approved unanimously, it moved… Continue Reading→
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Reimagine Worship with These Resources
As the weather warms and vaccines are administered, churches may consider what the future of worship looks like. How can you use this time of transition to reimagine the worship your church will offer when you gather together again? The NC Conference Media Center recommends using the following books with your worship leaders and worship… Continue Reading→
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connections: Vigilance
As we move through Holy Week, Bishop Ward reminds us to be vigilant in keeping our eyes on Jesus so we will be witness to the most surprising and astonishing moment in human history. Continue Reading→
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Pray with the NC Conference in April
I urge, then, first of all, that petitions, prayers, intercession and thanksgiving be made for all people.” – 1 Timothy 2:1 You are invited to join your hearts together across our North Carolina Conference connection as we share together in daily prayer during the month of April. You will see on the calendar below a prompt… Continue Reading→
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Six Year Olds Don’t Belong in Court!
Our Friends at Methodist Home for Children brought this story to our attention. It happened in North Carolina recently – a 6-year-old boy appeared in front of a juvenile court judge on a complaint that he picked a flower near his bus stop. He was too young to understand where he was or what he… Continue Reading→