FAQ
  • What Does the Church 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.

    A United Methodist is someone who joins in that mission by putting faith and love into action. We believe that God loves all people, and that we share in expressing that love. So the United Methodist tradition emphasizes God's grace and in serving others. We believe that Jesus Christ is the fullest expression of God's love--showing us the fullness of God's care through Jesus' teachings, death and resurrection.

    John Wesley started the Methodist movement in 18th century England. His teachings on practical divinity (living out our faith) and appeals to reason and experience form important aspects of United Methodist practice today.

    You can further explore our beliefs

  • Are all Christians and Non-Christians welcome?

    Yes

  • How does one join the church?:

    When potential members consider joining a new church, they often have several questions to help them make an informed decision. Here are some common inquiries. Understanding the process of becoming a member is crucial. We hear you.  We can tell you about membership classes, baptism, and any specific requirements.

  • What role do members have?

    As a member you will have opportunities to volunteer for involvement, serving, and contributing to the church community. Understanding your role helps you engage more effectively.

  • What’s the role of women in the church?

    We welcome women in all church roles including areas of leadership, ministry involvement, and decision-making roles.

  • What are the demographics of the church?

    Our congregation’s age groups, cultural diversity, and family dynamics are somewhat diverse. We are a local small community that is welcoming a newer community of members who are moving to the area in The Villages.

  • Are most people long-time attendees or relatively new?

    Understanding the church’s stability and growth patterns provides insights into its health and community dynamics. Our church community is starting to grow as new residents move to the area.

  • What do you think is the most difficult issue facing Christians today?

    The church’s awareness of contemporary challenges and their approach to addressing them is among the most challenging environment for Christians today.  We are an accepting congregation aware of the many challenges facing Christians today.