Course Content
Church History
A brief history of Wesley Church of Hope and the United Methodist Church.
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The United Methodist Church
History of Wesley Church of Hope
Methodist Traditions
The Christian calendar and Holy holidays marking the birth, life, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus Christ.
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Christian Calendar
Holy Holidays
Methodist Traditions
Salvation
Our beliefs, faith and values.
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What We Believe
Growing in Faith and Understanding
ACTIVITY: Do Good for Someone Else
The Bible
Both the Old and New Testaments of the Bible serve as sources of primary guidance for our faith.
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New Member & Confirmation Class #2
Old Testament
New Testament
The Gospels
ACTIVITY: Explore the Bible
Sacraments
The United Methodist Church recognizes two sacraments – baptism and communion.
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Communion
Baptism and Salvation
Forms of Baptism
Starting Points
When you need encouragement and refreshment for your soul, turn to these Scriptures and topics.
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New Member & Confirmation Class #3
Hope
07:51
Comfort
Inspiration
Sin
05:25
Forgiveness
03:09
Grace
01:12
Faith
02:31
Your Personal Spiritual Gifts
While all of life is a gift from God, these twenty gifts are lifted up within Scripture as the gifts of the Spirit, given specifically for the upbuilding of the body of Christ.
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New Member & Confirmation Class #4
Spiritual Gifts
Spiritual Gifts continued
Spiritual Gifts continued
Spiritual Gifts continued
ACTIVITY: Spiritual Gifts Assessment
Discipleship
Discipleship involves a ministry of outreaching love and witness to others concerning Christ and God’s grace.
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New Member & Confirmation Class #5
A Disciple of Christ
Next Steps
Welcome to the Fellowship
About Lesson

What We Believe

The United Methodist Church is a global denomination that opens hearts, opens minds and opens doors through active engagement with our world. The mission of The United Methodist Church is to make disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world.

John Wesley and the early Methodists placed primary emphasis on Christian living, on putting faith and love into action. This emphasis on what Wesley referred to as “practical divinity” has continued to be a hallmark of United Methodism today.

The Methodist rule of life is simple and practicable. It is intended by John Wesley to help Christians obey Jesus’ teachings, summarized by him in the Great Commandments:

“You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind. … and You shall love your neighbor as yourself”  (Matthew 22:37-40).

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