Servant Leaders Seeking Justice : An Ethnographic Sketch of Trinity United Methodist Church (1774-2023)
Title
Servant Leaders Seeking Justice : An Ethnographic Sketch of Trinity United Methodist Church (1774-2023)
Description
On November 20, 1774, a young, itinerant Methodist minister, William Duke, rode into Alexandria, Virginia, and preached to a small group of local people. He recorded in his diary that he had “formed them into a new society.” No pomp and circumstance, no grand gestures or even a modest celebration ushered in this new Methodist society.2 Church archives yield sparse documentation of its organization. Few names are associated with those early days when the Methodist movement was planted in Alexandria, Virginia. Yet, if it is evidence one seeks, look no further than 2911 Cameron Mills Road, home of the third “meeting house” of that society, Trinity United Methodist Church, which later became a congregation in an emerging Protestant denomination.
Creator
Buchholz, Mary Beth
Date
2023
Rights
Copyright, Mary Beth Buchholz
Format
PDF
Type
Project Thesis
Files
- Date Added
- November 14, 2023
- Collection
- VTS Masters Theses
- Citation
- Buchholz, Mary Beth, “Servant Leaders Seeking Justice : An Ethnographic Sketch of Trinity United Methodist Church (1774-2023),” Bishop Payne Library at Virginia Theological Seminary, accessed September 15, 2024, https://vtsbpl.omeka.net/items/show/517.