Bishop Mueller News Today

This strategy has worked well in the past and the is confident it will work again. Our task on this committee is to ensure that it does not thanks to Speaker Mccarthy we have an Excellent Group of thoughtful legislators on this committee. On both sides, well be working handinhand with our teammates on the sandy committee particularly House Foreign Affairs committee who help stage our work through the 2020 china task force. German mccaul leadership produced bipartisan proposals that we must build...

From The Sioux City Journal: 125 Years Ago - Sioux City Brass works resumes business after fire destroys main building; 100 Years Ago - Largest fine for maintaining a liquor

For as long as there has been a Briar Cliff in Sioux City, also present has been the thoughtful and caring involvement of the Sisters of St. Francis.

Almost 40 United Methodist Churches in Arkansas officially broke away from the denomination, stemming from its stance on LGBT people.

The Arkansas Conference of the United Methodist Church will decide today whether to allow 38 of its congregations to leave the denomination.

The Arkansas Conference of United Methodist Church calls a special meeting Saturday as 38 state Methodists churches request a split.

United Methodist Bishop Gary Mueller, who oversees the denominations churches in Arkansas, will request permission to retire, effective Jan. 1, he announced last week.

More than 80 United Methodist Churches in Arkansas are looking to enter the process of disconnecting from the denomination over the issue of "human sexuality." Gary Mueller, the bishop of the Arkansas Annual Conference, says the division breaks his heart, but that some churches are upholding what they consider the "biblical view of marriage between a man and woman."

Arkansas Bishop Gary Mueller rejected Central United Methodist Churchs attempt to enter a discernment process "regarding possible disaffiliation," telling the Fayetteville congregation in a letter Friday its "vague" initial resolution was flawed and "will not be further considered."

Five years after the death of longtime United Methodist pastor Herschel McClurkin, friends and family gathered in Greenbrier to honor his life and to christen an event center named in his honor.