St. Paul's UMC Drums , PA
Tuesday, March 09, 2010
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                                  Welcome To 

                                    Saint Paul's

                         United Methodist Church

 
 

                                                                  

                                                                                       Find Us Here

                                                                      http://archives.umc.org/Directory/ChurchDetails.asp?FAC=22264&strLong=-75.97865&strLat=41.02091

 
 
Saint Paul's
United Methodist Church
 
Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors
 
335 West Butler Drive
Drums, PA 18222
 
The Reverend Drena L. Miller
 
Church  570-788-3051
Parsonage  570-788-7779
 
Sunday Worship Times
Contemporary Worship- - 9 AM
Traditional Worship- - 10:30 AM
 
 
 
Childrens Sunday School- - Sept. to June- - 9 AM
Adult New Life Groups  -  9 AM  and 10:30 AM
 
Our Mission
To Bring People To Christ By Caring And Serving 
  St. Paul's is a caring community of disciples who seek to share the love and hope that comes from knowing Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior.  We are God's people, seeking to discern what God is calling us to be in this time and this place.  We do not have all the pieces in place, but we trust that God will provide all that we need to do the work God has called us to do. 
  As pastor of St. Paul's I have been called to equip, to encourage, and to empower laity to be in ministry with me.  Join us as we work together to transform lives through the love and power of Jesus Christ.
  If I can be of service to you or your family, please let me know. My door is always open.
 
  Grace and peace,
  Pastor Drena
 
 
St. Pauls -- Historical Information
  The first Methodist preacher in Drums, The Rev. Joseph Lee, was sent by the Baltimore Conference in 1833-34.  Rev. Lee rode the Jeansville Circuit, serving the settlers from Whith Haven to Mifflin.
  Services were held alternately, for six years, at the Gilmore and Hoven houses and summertime at James Smith's barn. A church, 32 ft. x 41 ft., was built of wood on the present cemetery lot.  It was dedicated in December 1840 with the Presbyterians joining the project.  Services were held alternate Sunday evenings.  A Sunday School was formed May 6, 1844.
  Due to deterioration, a new church building was built on the present lot in June 1873 at the cost of $7,500.  The first meeting was held on the ground floor on February 18, 1874.  Dedication was July 12, 1874. The Union Sunday School had a membership of 193, average attendance was 95. The library had 471 volumes and the annual collection for missions was $33.88.