Rev. Clay Parker with Edgerton Memorial UMC in Selma brings “Wheels of Hope” to Randy Evans at the Walking Tall Ministry in Wilmington.
Thanks to Pat Litzinger for producing and sharing this video.
Rev. Clay Parker with Edgerton Memorial UMC in Selma brings “Wheels of Hope” to Randy Evans at the Walking Tall Ministry in Wilmington.
Thanks to Pat Litzinger for producing and sharing this video.
Since September 17th, Local United Methodist Pastors have worked as a team to bring hope and new life to the citizens of Cumberland County.
The UMC Pastors Team, led by Reverend Dr. Jerry A. Jackson, former NC Conference Disaster Response Chair and leader of over 100 work teams, has been doing debris removable and for the last 4 Mondays has been doing mucking out homes from the ceiling to the ground. The pastors have pulled out paneling, drywall, ceiling, hardwood floors and tile bathrooms. The team has completely mucked out already over ½ of the homes that have registered with them and are ready to be cleaned out. Twenty-four Methodist University Students and staff gave up their fall break to help the pastors to muck out three homes in two days.
Dr. Jackson and the team places the needs of the homeowners first to bring hope back into their lives. “Having the UMC pastors see the needs of the people hurting, helps the Pastors go back and accept Dr. Jackson’s challenge for their churches to volunteer at least one day a month to clean up and repair a home in their community. The pastors have worked in homes in Hope Mills, Fayetteville, Spring Lake, Arran Lakes, and Camden section of Cumberland County. They are moving into the Cedar Creek, Cape Fear and College Lake area in next couple of weeks. The team gets their work by checking out the community and researching Crisis Clean-up. The team gather every Monday at a different location tearing out all that needed. Church members are invited to join the team if they have time.
For more information contact Rev. Dr. Jerry A. Jackson (jajackson@nccumc.org)
Bill Negron, pastor at Dixon Chapel UMC and working as a chaplain at the West Brunswick High School shelter, talks about the dire situation during Hurricane Florence when when he beckoned God for hope.
Thanks to Pat Litzinger for producing and sharing this video.
Ann Street UMC in Beaufort survived the ravages of Hurricane Florence fairly well but are now set up as a hub for the people “Down East” to get food, supplies, and assistance.
Almost three weeks after Hurricane Florence came into North Carolina, persons still displaced has being sheltered at Harbor UMC in Wilmington.
https://www.wwaytv3.com/2018/10/03/shelter-deemed-unsafe-for-storm-evacuees-forced-to-move-again/
Cassidy Plunkett from North Raleigh UMC shares some ideas for helping children respond in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence.
View articles, files, and websites that offer resources on immigration.
919-779-6115
800-849-4433 (Toll-Free)
NC Conference of
The United Methodist Church
700 Waterfield Ridge Place
Garner, NC 27529
Powered by WordPress