Hubs
If you are doing, starting, thinking or praying about New Places for New People (NPNP) join us for one of our NPNP Hubs. They are open to everyone, be it individuals sensing a call to pioneer or circuit leaders who want new Christian communities to become part of their mission planning. You will hear from pioneer projects and from the Evangelism and Growth Team about the support that is there for you. And more importantly, our hope is that by joining us, you will know how you can become a part of the NPNP movement.
Who are they for?
In short, NPNP Hubs are open to everyone. Those with prior experience of beginning something new and those who know nothing at all about NPNP. Hubs are particularly useful for circuit leaders exploring how to enable a new Christian community to begin in their context and those who sense a call to pioneer them.
What happens at an NPNP Hub?
Hubs are online gatherings lasting around 90 minutes. In that time, there will be stories from pioneers and projects around the Methodist Church, sharing how they started as well as top tips from their wisdom and experience. The Methodist Church’s vision for an NPNP in every circuit and the support to realise it will be shared. If you are called to pioneer, you will find out how to join the Methodist Pioneering Pathways and all that is offered to those starting new communities. And perhaps best of all there is the chance to connect with diverse people across the church who are asking the same questions as you. Visit our playlist on YouTube to hear from people who are beginning their pioneer journey.
How can I attend?
Future hubs (click to register):
tbc
Superintendents and NPNP
A series of webinars exploring the role of Superintendent Ministers in NPNP, led by Superintendent Ministers who will share their experiences, head scratches, mistakes, and learning from the projects they have begun and helped become sustainable in their context.
Events are planned for (more details to follow):
27 June 2024, 13.00 to 15.00 Superintendents and NPNP, stories of new circuit-based communities begun in the current Connexional year