Ideas

When the UMC Philippine Central Conference focuses on these principles, it can ensure a stronger, more faithful election process, choosing leaders who embody the faith, vision, and values of the United Methodist Church.

In the context of the United Methodist Church (UMC) in the Philippines Central Conference, RELIGIOUS DIALOGUE has the potential to play a powerful role in healing the conflicts that arose during the previous General Conference

In the United Methodist Church (UMC), lay leadership has always been vital. Lay Servants—those who lead worship, teach, preach, and assist with ministries—carry a great responsibility.

The United Methodist Church (UMC) operates under a connectional structure, wherein bishops serve as the highest level of authority, providing both spiritual and administrative oversight.

The Lay Servant Ministry (LSM) of the United Methodist Church (UMC) has been a longstanding initiative designed to develop lay leaders who support the mission and ministries of the church.

The role of a pastor is essential to the spiritual, emotional, and communal well-being of the Church and its members.

The UMC in the Philippines must cultivate a culture of unity and love. This culture should be grounded in the teachings of Jesus Christ, who emphasized love for one’s neighbor, humility, and forgiveness. 

The United Methodist Church stands at a critical juncture, grappling with deep divisions that threaten its unity and mission. As we approach the upcoming episcopal election, it is imperative that we call for reconciliation—a commitment to dialogue.

Property development within the United Methodist Church (UMC) in the Philippines is an essential strategy for fostering community engagement and expanding the church’s mission.

The United Methodist Church (UMC) has a rich tradition of focusing on social justice, advocacy, and care for individuals. Within this framework, the welfare of church workers holds paramount importance.