the free methodist church in canada

Free Methodist

Conversations

Free Methodist Conversations: Foundational Distinctives is a new video series designed to help us dive deeper into who we are as Free Methodists. Building on the Foundational Series first introduced at General Conference, these conversations explore the distinctives that shape our faith and life together. Whether you are preparing for partnership (membership), leading a Bible study or small group, or simply curious to learn more about what it means to be Free Methodist, these videos have been created to spark meaningful dialogue, deepen understanding, and encourage growth in our shared journey of discipleship.

Table Of Contents:

  • Baptism
  • Communion
  • Means of Grace
  • Holiness
  • (COMING SOON) Small Groups
  • (COMING SOON) Local Church Partnership (Membership)

Baptism

What does baptism really mean for us as Free Methodists? In this conversation, we explore baptism as a sacrament and means of grace, a public declaration of faith, and a vital step in joining the community of believers. Discover the richness of our dual practice of both infant and believer’s baptism, rooted in God’s grace and our faithful response.

Communion

What happens when we gather around the Lord’s Table? In this conversation, we explore communion as a means of grace, a shared meal of welcome, and a foretaste of God’s coming kingdom. Discover the richness of this sacrament and why it remains central to our life together as the church.

Means of Grace

How do we actually grow in grace? In this conversation, we explore the “means of grace” — practices like prayer, Scripture, worship, and acts of mercy — that God uses to shape our lives. Discover how these rhythms draw us closer to Christ and equip us to live out our faith in the world.

Holiness

What does it really mean to live a holy life? In this conversation, we unpack holiness as love in action — rooted in God’s grace, lived out in community, and expressed in both devotion and service. Discover why holiness is central to our Wesleyan heritage and essential for following Christ today.