For behold, I bring you good news of great joy that will be for all the people.
For behold, I bring you good news of great joy that will be for all the people.
This summer, we’re taking fellowship outside! Join us for our Summer Lawn Party Series, held on the third Sunday of each month between services (10:00–11:00 am).
While the Tuesday Women’s Group takes a break from their regular weekly meetings during the summer months, their spirit of connection and fellowship continues.
Thank you for your continued generosity, prayers, and commitment to the ministry of Sewickley United Methodist Church. Every gift, whether large or small, helps support the worship, outreach, care, and community that define our shared ministry.
June was a joyful and busy month for the music ministries of Sewickley UMC.
At SUMC, we not only welcome, but want to purposefully include, all individuals with neurodiversity. You may want to connect but be unsure how. Here are some simple tips that may help you when introducing yourself to a neurodiverse individual.
We’re excited to share that Phase 1 of the Sanctuary A/V Upgrade project is now scheduled for installation during the week of July 27th.
Your sharing hearts have made “Christmas in July” at Sewickley UMC a celebration that resonates in distant corners of our world.
Our Young Adult Bible Study Group started in January 2026 and has been meeting every other week. We’ve had a great six months together, and here’s a quick look at what we’ve been up to!
Launch day is approaching, but there are still plenty of opportunities to participate in “The Garden Project,” our 2026 Community VBS.
Come join your friends at SUMC for a night of baseball and fireworks on Friday, September 18th with a 6:40 pm start time.
I have heard a lot of people talk about how it should be a joyful thing to celebrate the 250 years of our country, but it feels tainted. Two things are true here. One, our country is celebrating 250 years and is worth celebrating. Two, our country is currently in distress and is far from the country we believe it can be. But let’s take a moment and see how we can walk this difficult path together.
Let me start with this reminder: you cannot do it all. There is no possible way to do everything you want to do. Pray this quick prayer with me; “Lord, help me prioritize my schedule according to your will. Amen!” Now, say that again.
The question I ask you, the church, is how can we help destigmatize mental health and alleviate the suffering associated with mental health conditions?
When the always smiling Building & Maintenance Ministry Leader, Sandra Lane, walked into our June Board meeting, I knew five things for certain.
Among the ten agenda items we tackled at May’s Leadership Board meeting, all of which were important, there were two thought-provoking ones that I think merit sharing with you.
When I think of Sewickley United Methodist Church, I think about our people — the pastor and ministry leaders, the kids and funny things they say and do, the fellowship and laughter in the Simpson room, the prayers we share, and the community we are. But we couldn’t be who we are or conduct our ministries without our church building.