Conferences of the United Methodist Church

Part of a series on United Methodism

John Wesley

Background Christianity · Protestantism Anglicanism · Wesleyanism · Methodism Evangelicalism · Pietism · Arminianism Reformed · Brethren · Mennonite

Doctrinal distinctives Articles of Religion Prevenient grace Governmental Atonement Imparted righteousness Christian perfection Conditional preservation of the saints

People John Wesley · Charles Wesley Francis Asbury · Thomas Coke Jacob Albright · Philip Otterbein Martin Boehm · Albert Outler Bishops · Theologians

Predecessor groups The Methodist Church Evangelical United Brethren Church Methodist Episcopal Church Methodist Episcopal Church, South Methodist Protestant Church Evangelical Association Church of the United Brethren in Christ

Leadership local pastors · deacons · elders district superintendents · bishops General conference Legislative Committees

Related movements Holiness movement Salvation Army Personalism Pentecostalism This box: view • talk • edit

The following is a list of the Conferences of The United Methodist Church.

Conference Listings

There are several kinds of Conferences of The United Methodist Church.

• General Conference is the highest deliberative body for the United Methodist Church.
• Jurisdictional Conferences in the U.S.; and
• Central Conferences outside the U.S. elect and assign bishops in their region and comprise
• Annual Conferences, the basic organizational unit in the denomination.
• District Conference, Annual conferences are further divided into Districts, each served by a District Superintendent.
• Charge Conference, a charge is one or more churches served by a minister under appointment by the bishop.

Sources

• Context for Jurisdictions versus Conferences [1]

See also

• United Methodist Church
• General conference (United Methodist Church)
• Jurisdictional Conferences (United Methodist Church)
• Central Conferences (United Methodist Church)
• Annual Conferences of the United Methodist Church
• List of Bishops of the United Methodist Church
• Episcopal Area