We welcome everyone to our Traditional Worship and Amplified Worship Services!
We welcome everyone to our Traditional Worship and Amplified Worship Services!
Pastor Clay is a native of North Carolina, Texas, and South Carolina over a 30 year career. He has a Master's of Divinity from Columbia Theological Seminary and a Doctorate of Ministry from Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Evangelism and Mission.
Married to Rev. Beth Faulk for 35 years, they have four adult children and they are the new grandparents to identical twin girls.
Pastor Clay has served at Red Bank United Methodist Church for over three years.
The United Methodist Church shares a great deal with other Christian denominations. We believe God's grace is open to all, and therefore practice "open Communion"--meaning that anyone may participate in receiving Communion. We believe salvation is an open gift from God, accepted by individuals according to their own free will. The United Methodist denomination is a "big tent" theologically, providing space for theological discourse and, at times, disagreement.
Like many other Christian groups, we affirm the beliefs expressed in the Apostles Creed. These include:
The United Methodist Church (UMC) core values:
Though The United Methodist Church was officially created in 1968, its history dates back to 1730 when John and Charles Wesley, two students at Oxford University in England, gathered a small group of students who sought to spread the Methodist movement.
At about the same time, people like Philip William Otterbein, a German-American clergyman, and Martin Boehm, a Mennonite preacher, were leading similar movements in America that helped people grow their faith through the United Brethren in Christ Church.
Across the decades, both movements spread and grew, often merging to form new denominations. In 1968, both strands of Christianity came together to form The United Methodist Church.
The United Methodist Church is a worldwide connection of more than 12 million members in Africa, Asia, Europe and the United States. We are the person next door, the church on the other side of the country, and the worshiping community across the globe. Together, we share a legacy of living as disciples of Jesus Christ, sharing God's love both in what we say and how we serve our neighbors.
As one of our hymns states, "The church is not a building, the church is not a steeple, the church is not a resting place, the church is a people" ("We Are the Church" United Methodist Hymnal #558).
The United Methodist Church connects more than 12 million members on four continents, and engages in ministry all around the world. We speak many languages, come from various cultures, and span generations. Yet, we are united in our faith in Jesus Christ.
Ministries with young people, a vital part of The United Methodist Church, are found in local congregations throughout the church. In this section, we highlight the ministries by and with the children, youth and young adults of The United Methodist Church.
"We aim to empower young people as world-changing disciples of Jesus Christ, to nurture their faith development, and to equip young leaders." - Young People's Ministries
Although we oppose war and urge nations to find peaceful means of conflict resolution, The United Methodist Church loves and supports those who serve in the armed forces.
We are committed to providing pastoral ministry to members of the armed forces and their families both during their service and after their return home. Congregations are encouraged to support those serving through prayer and to welcome their participation in the ministry of the church once they return.
Because we care about the holistic well being of all people, mental, physical and spiritual health is a major focus of the work of The United Methodist Church. Together, we combat diseases of poverty such as malaria, HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis; we provide health education, advocacy and infrastructure; and we continue our more than 160-year history of being a key provider of healthcare through the hospitals, clinics and mission centers we have operated across Africa.
As leaders, teachers, missionaries and organizers, women have shaped the history of Methodism.
From the local church to the global church, women have led and served ministries within marginalized communiities, as well as initiate important social and political reform.
We invite you to explore the inspiring stories of women who have made important contributions to the life of the church, as well as discover ideas to help nurture your own participation and witness.
The United Methodist Church has a long history of advocating for social justice.
During university, John & Charles Wesley and their Oxford 'Holy Club' visited the local prison and tutored neighborhood children.
The early Methodists expressed their opposition to societal ills such as slavery, smuggling, inhumane prison conditions, alcohol abuse, and child labor.
Today United Methodists work, march and pray for racial justice, environmental care, and fair treatment for everyone.
Learn how we continue in ministries of justice today, and find places where you can serve.
United Methodists help one another grow as disciples of Jesus Christ.
John Wesley, historic founder of the Methodist movement, succinctly described the plan of discipleship in what he called The General Rules. As Christians, we are to (1) do no harm by avoiding evil of every kind; (2) do good to all people; and (3) attend upon all the ordinances of God like participating in worship, taking Communion, reading the Bible, praying, and more. .
As we seek to grow as disciples of Jesus Christ, we need encouragement, tips and tools to assist us along the way.
In these pages you will find examples of others living their faith every day, helps for your devotional times, and advice on how to love and serve your family, neighbors, friends and strangers.
To have inspirational stories and videos delivered directly to your inbox subscribe to United Methodist Now. Twice each month, we deliver examples of Christian living, timely messages, and information on what it means to be United Methodist. All designed to help you on your spiritual journey.
Copyright © 2024 Red Bank United Methodist Church - All Rights Reserved.
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Sunday Services.
Traditional Services 8:50AM & 11:00AM.
Amplified Church Service 10:00AM.
Sunday School 10:00AM.
This Sunday's Message:
Reverend Dr. Clay Faulk.
"Ready, Set, Go... "
"The Gospel of Mark: Chapters 10:17-11".
Worship God With Us!
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All Saints Day is Sunday, November 3rd.
If you would like to put a memory in for
All Saints Day, please complete the
insert in the Sunday bulletin.