Atlanta First United Methodist Church in

The Atlanta First United Methodist Church in Georgia asked the public to accomplish their small group survey for film references.

In a Facebook post on Thursday, April 28, the Atlanta First United Methodist Church invited the public to fill in the sacred cinema small group survey shared on its Facebook post.

According to the church’s post, it will take out five minutes to fill in the sacred cinema small group survey to let the church’s Grow team know which films they want to consider through the lens of faith this summer in the city.

Interested participants may visit the Atlanta First United Methodist Church’s Facebook post for more information written on this article.

Planting Strawberries on Earth Day

On Earth Day, the Atlanta First United Methodist Church spent time planting strawberries, according to the church.

The Atlanta First United Methodist Church stated on Saturday, April 23, that its director of community engagement spent the afternoon planting strawberries.

According to the church's Facebook page, the event also brought together new (non-plant) friends and demonstrated what a long-term relationship with this urban agriculture cooperative could entail.

Those interested in learning more about this initiative or other ways to get involved in the city may send an email to engage@atlantafirstumc.org.

They can also look at the Facebook post about Atlanta First United Methodist Church in this article.

New Grow Book Group

The public is welcome to attend Atlanta First United Methodist Church's new Grow book group.

On Friday, April 22, the Atlanta First United Methodist Church announced on Facebook that a Grow book club via Zoom meeting would be held on the fourth Monday of each month.

Discussions about the spiritual implications of several famous works will begin in May, according to the church's announcement.

According to Atlanta First United Methodist Church, they will read Chibundu Onuzo's Sankofa during the first month.

Sankofa is a Ghanaian symbol for a bird flying backward in search of new meaning and insight, which is exactly what the main heroine, Anna, undertakes in this book, according to the church.

Despite a series of setbacks in her life, including a divorce and the loss of her mother, she begins on a voyage of self-discovery by journeying back in time to comprehend her current situation.

While searching for answers, she discovers that her father, whom she never met, is still alive and, according to the church, serves as the leader of a small African country.

The church said that it would provide conversation topics as well as a connection to the Zoom participant.

They can also find out more about this topic on the Facebook page of Atlanta First United Methodist Church.

World Health Day

In celebration of World Health Day, the Atlanta First United Methodist Church has offered health-related recommendations.

The Atlanta First United Methodist Church shared some suggestions for decreasing harm and developing a community focused on wellness and well-being in a Facebook post on Thursday, April 7.

According to the church's post, people must work together to find solutions to keep the world and their neighbors healthy in the face of a pandemic, rising pollution, and the spread of diseases like cancer, asthma, and heart disease.

The church suggests that people participate in one or more of these five helpful activities this week to assist people to reduce damage and build a culture of well-being.