Sunday School Classes
9:45–10:45am
Children (Pre-K through 5th grade) meet upstairs in the Coliseum, which is their Sunday School "homeroom," where they can grab something from the drink cart, enjoy a doughnut, catch up with their teachers about their week, and have Large Group session. Shortly afterwards, they are divided into their classrooms for their Small Group session.
Children "Dare to Live their Faith 24/7" with Group Publishing's Living Inside Out.
Children "Dare to Live their Faith 24/7" with Group Publishing's Living Inside Out.
- Children ages 3-5, or are in preschool and kindergarten, go to the Temple classroom for Small Group.
- Children in 1st-3rd grade go to the Scribes & Scrolls classroom for Small Group.
- Children in 4th-5th grade go to the Marketplace classroom for Small Group.
- Click here for information about the Children's Ministry.
Youth (6th through 12th grade) meet upstairs in the Youth Room. In a Bible Study format, the lessons are created and taught by the Youth Coordinator, Kristian Roof. Each week students study a book of the Bible and learn its characters, context, and application.
For more information about our Youth Ministry, click here.
For more information about our Youth Ministry, click here.
College Sunday School Sundays 9:45-10:45 AM *Starts January 15.
Central UMC Library The College Class is for college students and those who are college-age. Book/DVD/Discussion:
"Yes, Your Question." This material is a DVD collection of the best questions asked by students during Christian discussion forums at top universities such as Columbia University, University of Michigan, and Clemson. These questions are posed to Ravi Zacharias, whose specialty is Christian apologetics, a field that presents historic, reasoned, and evidential bases for Christianity, defending it against objections.
Each Sunday, the class will examine one question, perhaps discussing different views and possible answers, then view a clip from the series of both the student askiing, and Dr. Zacharias' response. Some of the questions are "How can Christianity fix the world?", "What about religious violence?", How do you deal with your own doubts?", "Do all religions lead to the same God?"
Leaders: Don and Mary Knight
DKNIGHT@uscupstate.edu
All college students, or those of college age, are invited to attend. Questions about the class can be addressed to Don or Mary Knight, email dknight@uscupstate.edu or phone 864-918-8091.
Central UMC Library The College Class is for college students and those who are college-age. Book/DVD/Discussion:
"Yes, Your Question." This material is a DVD collection of the best questions asked by students during Christian discussion forums at top universities such as Columbia University, University of Michigan, and Clemson. These questions are posed to Ravi Zacharias, whose specialty is Christian apologetics, a field that presents historic, reasoned, and evidential bases for Christianity, defending it against objections.
Each Sunday, the class will examine one question, perhaps discussing different views and possible answers, then view a clip from the series of both the student askiing, and Dr. Zacharias' response. Some of the questions are "How can Christianity fix the world?", "What about religious violence?", How do you deal with your own doubts?", "Do all religions lead to the same God?"
Leaders: Don and Mary Knight
DKNIGHT@uscupstate.edu
All college students, or those of college age, are invited to attend. Questions about the class can be addressed to Don or Mary Knight, email dknight@uscupstate.edu or phone 864-918-8091.
The Shepard Class is for the "sandwich generation." Class lessons and discussions revolve around a variety of topics and issues affecting the modern Christian church and their impact on the lives of class members. The class meets upstairs in room 212.
The Upper Room meets upstairs in room 213. The program committee researches and explores topics of interest to class members. Speakers or facilitators include members of the class as well as guest speakers. Topics include Bible study, theology, social issues, and spiritual growth.
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The Norton Class uses a Bible study based on United Methodist lectionary texts. This group enjoys the focused lessons as well as singing hymns during their Sunday school sessions. The class meets upstairs in room 210.
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