General Director

Deaconess

Ollie Fraley

General Secretary

Deaconess

Olivia Majette

Assistant Secretary

Deaconess

Mattie Freeman

Adult Division

Pearl Belt

Youth Division

Audrey Joiner-Morton

Musical Director

Dorothy Woods

Musician

Lydia Whitfield

Bible Leader Reader

Tommie Joiner

Devotional Leader

Pearline Zwanzig

Stewardship Leader

Deaconess 

Celia Walker

Doctrinal Leader

Sally Ghoston

Current Events

Marion Ghoston

NURTURE   FOR   BAPTISTS

   The Baptists in the sixteenth century were a part of the Separatist Movement that left the Church Of England, and who focused their beliefs upon the meaning of the passage in Matthew 16:13-19.

     These Baptist pioneers emphasized "believer baptism," that those who became members of the church must be confessing believers --- persons who acknowledge Jesus the Christ, the Son of the living God; and by faith in Him, they received salvation.  Black Baptists trace their position as Baptists to the English Separatists.  We have been called, "The Frustrated Fellowship" by the theologian, James Washington. The earliest Black Baptist congregation in America was a part of what Carter G. Woodson called "The Invisible Institution." Black Baptist churches began in Savannah, Georgia; Silver Bluff, South  Carolina; and Petersburg, Virginia.

Instructors