A member of the Commission on a Way Forward, the Rev. Berlin explains that the One Church Plan tries to allow different people to “exercise their own judgment in their cultural context.”
More than half of U.S. Methodists — once famous teetotalers — now acknowledge tipping one back from time to time. That marks a significant change for the tradition.
More than 400 women were screened for cervical cancer and those with suspicious results received their first treatment during The United Methodist Church’s annual women’s convention.
United Methodists in Côte d’Ivoire have committed to planting new churches in areas with few Christians. That commitment is one of the reasons the African church is growing.
Vice president of Good News and a member of the Wesleyan Covenant Association leadership council, the Rev. Lambrecht gives insight into the Traditional Plan and Modified Traditional Plans.
United Methodists are glad to baptize people at whatever age or stage they come for baptism. There is no time too soon, and no time too late, to begin one’s journey with Christ.
Commentaries
Commentary: The power of pencils in Cameroon
Commentary: Disciple-making requires truth-telling
Commentary: Baptism brings us into God’s church, relationship with others
Commentary: Our understanding of baptism — What’s at stake?