Summary on the most recent Split of the Methodist Church in Mississippi. 

It has been known for about 2000 Years that Christ Yashoua and the 12 Disciples 

were Single with no known children, but were not HomoSexuals. 

Most if not all were executed and died young for what they believed in  ;  Or the Christian Church Would Not exist.  

There has never been a stigma for single people in the Christian Church.  

Marriage is for Child Bearing Couples who intend to raise family's ... Not for Practicing HomoSexuals. 

The Christian Church is the Only Religion which openly promotes the practice of the 10 Commandments.  

... and is Not a Sanctuary for Left Wing Marxist  Politics. 

Additionally,  It is somewhat bizarre how a local Methodist Church could loose 

title to their property to some alien group from Out Of State.  

Now there is a total blackout on communication on the pros and cons of breaking away from the UMC. 

Many of the smaller Methodist Churches, Not only have NOT voted, But are unaware of UpComing Deadlines.  

From what it appears, There is a move to have an early annual conference to prevent votes to DisAffiliate.  

A solution might be for the entire Mississippi Conference to DisAffiliate from the 

California/NewYork Leftist Methodist Church and run things at the State Level.  

Start out by Uniting all Methodist Factions within the state and adopt a 1980 Version of the Methodist Book Of Discipline. 

 

 

 This is the Best YouTube Documentary on the BreakUp of UMC in Mississippi.  Pastor Lovett H. Weems gives an itemized history of the UMC in Mississippi.  Claims the last time the Methodist Church Split Up was in 1844 when it split up North and South.  It Partially ReUnited in 1939. It Partially United some more in 1970 when it officially became known as the United Methodist Church.  Now there is a total blackout on communication on the pros and cons of breaking away from the UMC. Many of the smaller Methodist Churches no only have NOT voted, but are unaware of UpComing Deadlines.  There is a move to have an early annual conference to prevent 

 

 

1.06K subscribers

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOEG4LK-J5c

90,963 views Aug 27, 2019

This is the Best YouTube Documentary on the BreakUp of UMC in Mississippi.  Pastor Lovett H. Weems gives an itemized history of the UMC in Mississippi.  Claims the last time the Methodist Church Split Up was in 1844 when it split up North and South.  It Partially ReUnited in 1939. It Partially United some more in 1970 when it officially became known as the United Methodist Church.

Note: Watch “Postponing General Conference May Be a Good Thing,” an update to this commentary by Dr. Lovett H. Weems Jr., at https://youtu.be/wNfOGd-bVLM. In this video from 2019, Lovett Weems succinctly reviews how the United Methodist Church got to its current dilemma regarding human sexuality, the situation after the Special General Conference, and options for the future. If you like this video and want to see more from the Lewis Center for Church Leadership, please click the YouTube subscribe button. To be notified whenever a new video is released, please also click the notification bell icon.

 

 

 

The United Methodist Church Split (2023)  -  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VjydUH-lfDo

Ready to Harvest

83.9K subscribers

468,035 views Jan 8, 2023

 

The United Methodist Church is splitting. What does the situation look like in 2023?

00:00 Introduction

00:25 History of the United Methodist Church Split

02:10 Protocol of Reconciliation & Grace Through Separation

02:39 Leaving the UMC Under the Traditional Plan Paragraph 2553

03:48 Delay of General Conference 2020

04:40 Launch of the Global Methodist Church

05:00 Church Disaffiliations from the UMC

05:29 Case of First United Methodist Church of Jonesboro

06:42 Case of North Georgia Conference blocking disaffiliation

08:04 Case of no new elections for 2024 General Conference

09:44 White’s Chapel UMC and Methodist Collegiate Church

12:07 The Foundry Network

12:50 UMC Situation in Africa

13:31 UMC Situation in the United States

 

What's Next for the United Methodist Church?