Ministries

Women's FELLOWSHIP
Women’s Fellowship was formed in 1945 out of a concern for the social problems created by the Second World War. It focused on welfare issues, fellowship and the training of women for leadership roles. Like “Women’s Work”, Women’s Fellowship developed and had its own place within the life of the church for just over 40 years. In 1987, Women’s Fellowship became part of the newly-formed Women’s Network in the Methodist Church.
At Ealing Road Methodist Church Wemen’s Felloswship, Our aim is to strengthen the fellowship of Christian women with each other and with Jesus Christ, so that the life of each member may be enriched and that all working together may joyfully serve Jesus Christ and His church.
MEN'S FELLOWSHIP
Objective
To enhance spiritual growth, to encourage bringing out one’s latent gifts / talents and to continuously improve in adding value to family and church through edifying fellowship in our Almighty Lord.
According to The Methodist Discipline Guidelines, the vital role of Methodist men is:
- To lead members of the local Church to a personal experience of Jesus Christ;
- To plan and implement effective programmes, for the establishment and growth of dedicated Christian homes;
- To assist the local Church in its spiritual growth through its programmes, for home missions and outreach;
- To develop members’ skills, and provide opportunity for expression, through hobbies and other activities.


YOUNG PEOPLE Ministry
Equipping and resourcing ministry to and with children, young people, families and young adults.
As the Children, Youth and Family Team of the Methodist Church, we work with parents, carers, lay workers, church leaders and others to enable children, young people, young adults and families respond to the gospel of God’s love in Christ and live out their discipleship in worship and mission. We want to transform lives, churches and communities through and for children, young people and families.
Pastoral Support
A healthy Christian community is one in which people know that they are loved, visitors are welcome and young and old alike are valued and feel safe. The care that we offer, both at times of crisis and in everyday life is an active proclamation of God’s love in Christ and for all the world.
Children and young people have specific needs. Safeguarding is about preventing the abuse of children and young people and promoting their welfare. Read more about Safeguarding here.
How do we best care for one another and for the communities we live in? These pastoral care pages offer articles, links and resources for those involved in caring in all sorts of ways in the life of our churches and neighbourhoods.
