Grace AME Church Warren OH
44483We found 14 more African Methodist Episcopal churches near Warren
- Greater Morris Chapel AME, Farrell (16.77 miles)
Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Ravenna (23.2 miles)- St. Luke AME, Alliance (25.24 miles)
St. Paul AME, Akron (40.44 miles)- Quinn Chapel AME, Cleveland (43.52 miles)
- Bethel AME, Meadville (44.85 miles)
St. John AME, Bridgewater (45.26 miles)- Greater Bethel AME, Cleveland (45.88 miles)
- St. James AME, Cleveland (46.08 miles)
- Allen Temple AME, Cleveland (46.2 miles)
- Lee Memorial AME, Cleveland (46.46 miles)
- Greater Avery AME, Cleveland (46.89 miles)
St. John AME, Cleveland (47.3 miles)- Community AME, Cleveland (47.41 miles)
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Who we are
Our Purpose
Our ultimate purpose is to:
Make God’s biblical principles available, Spread Christ’s liberating gospel, and Provide continuing programs which will enhance the entire social development of all people.
Our Vision
At every level of the Connection and in every local church, the AME Church shall engage in carrying out the spirit of the original Free African Society, out of which the AME Church evolved: that is, to seek out and save the lost, and to serve the needy. It is also the duty of the church to continue to encourage all members to become involved in all aspects of church training.
Our ultimate purpose is to:
Make God’s biblical principles available, Spread Christ’s liberating gospel, and Provide continuing programs which will enhance the entire social development of all people.
Our Vision
At every level of the Connection and in every local church, the AME Church shall engage in carrying out the spirit of the original Free African Society, out of which the AME Church evolved: that is, to seek out and save the lost, and to serve the needy. It is also the duty of the church to continue to encourage all members to become involved in all aspects of church training.
Street Address
Church Pastor
Pastor
1137 Main Avenue SW
Warren,
OH
44483
United States
Phone: 330-394-6270 / 234-600-0100
Download Pastor Rev. Dr. Shane K. Floyd vCard with bio
Click here to contact Rev. Dr. Shane K. Floyd
Denomination
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Affiliations
Church Website
Grace AME Church on Social Media
Facebook Video: 1/28/2024
Leadership
Leader Name:
Rev. Dr. Shane K. Floyd
Leader Position:
Pastor
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Phone:
Fax:
Leader Email:
Click here to contact Rev. Dr. Shane K. Floyd
Leader Bio:
The eldest of two sons, Shane K. Floyd, was born July 29, 1971, in Youngstown, Ohio, to Frederick C. Floyd (deceased) and raised by Frank Stewart (deceased) and Fannie Stewart. His parents provided a solid upbringing involving membership at the Price Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church of Youngstown, Ohio. He was very active in the life of the church. It was in the church that Rev. Floyd began to develop his leadership abilities by being a part of the Junior Church. Rev. Floyd entered Central State University of Wilberforce, Ohio. He graduated with honors, obtaining a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology in June of 1994.
In the fall of 1994, Rev. Floyd entered Payne Theological Seminary. He later enrolled in the United Theological Seminary, where he obtained his Master of Divinity Degree in 1998. Upon graduation, he became Pastor of Residence Park United Methodist Church and Assistant Director of Wesley Community Center, where he served for two years.
In the summer of 2000, Rev. Floyd became the Program Director for The Ohio State University Office of Minority Affairs Young Scholars Program, where he served for several years until the Spring of 2005. In 2001, he joined African Methodism and became a member of the Greater Allen A.M.E. Church under the guidance of Pastor Earl G. Harris. While at Greater Allen, he served as an Associate Minister for three years. In 2003 he was appointed Pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church in Oxford, Ohio, where he served for six years.
In the Fall of 2005, Rev. Floyd served as the CEO of the Carter G. Woodson Institute located in Dayton, Ohio, for several years and continued his passion for education by eventually becoming
an Educational Consultant. In October 2009, Rev. Floyd was transferred from the South Ohio Conference to the North Ohio Conference and appointed to serve as Pastor of St. Paul A.M.E. Church in Cleveland, Ohio. In December 2009, he earned his Ph.D. in Educational Administration from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
In the Fall of 2011, Dr. Floyd became the Business and Community Outreach Director for the Black Alliance for Educational Options in Cleveland, Ohio. BAEO’s mission was to increase access to high-quality educational options for Black children by actively supporting parental choice policies and programs that empower low-income and working-class Black families.
In the Spring of 2014, Dr. Shane launched his internet radio talk show entitled “Reach the Masses,” which engaged a wide range of topics that impact spiritual, emotional, mental, and physical health.
Currently, Dr. Floyd serves as the owner of Stewart Frank Transportation, which is a Non-Emergency Medical Transportation Company in the City of Youngstown. He also was a part of the ministerial staff at St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church of Cleveland, Ohio, from 2021-2022 under the leadership of Pastor Henry F. Curtis IV. In October 2022, Dr. Floyd was appointed Pastor of Grace African Methodist Episcopal Church in Warren, Ohio.
In the fall of 1994, Rev. Floyd entered Payne Theological Seminary. He later enrolled in the United Theological Seminary, where he obtained his Master of Divinity Degree in 1998. Upon graduation, he became Pastor of Residence Park United Methodist Church and Assistant Director of Wesley Community Center, where he served for two years.
In the summer of 2000, Rev. Floyd became the Program Director for The Ohio State University Office of Minority Affairs Young Scholars Program, where he served for several years until the Spring of 2005. In 2001, he joined African Methodism and became a member of the Greater Allen A.M.E. Church under the guidance of Pastor Earl G. Harris. While at Greater Allen, he served as an Associate Minister for three years. In 2003 he was appointed Pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church in Oxford, Ohio, where he served for six years.
In the Fall of 2005, Rev. Floyd served as the CEO of the Carter G. Woodson Institute located in Dayton, Ohio, for several years and continued his passion for education by eventually becoming
an Educational Consultant. In October 2009, Rev. Floyd was transferred from the South Ohio Conference to the North Ohio Conference and appointed to serve as Pastor of St. Paul A.M.E. Church in Cleveland, Ohio. In December 2009, he earned his Ph.D. in Educational Administration from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
In the Fall of 2011, Dr. Floyd became the Business and Community Outreach Director for the Black Alliance for Educational Options in Cleveland, Ohio. BAEO’s mission was to increase access to high-quality educational options for Black children by actively supporting parental choice policies and programs that empower low-income and working-class Black families.
In the Spring of 2014, Dr. Shane launched his internet radio talk show entitled “Reach the Masses,” which engaged a wide range of topics that impact spiritual, emotional, mental, and physical health.
Currently, Dr. Floyd serves as the owner of Stewart Frank Transportation, which is a Non-Emergency Medical Transportation Company in the City of Youngstown. He also was a part of the ministerial staff at St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church of Cleveland, Ohio, from 2021-2022 under the leadership of Pastor Henry F. Curtis IV. In October 2022, Dr. Floyd was appointed Pastor of Grace African Methodist Episcopal Church in Warren, Ohio.
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Administration
Admin Name:
Bessie Coker
Admin Position:
Administrative Assistant
Admin Address:
Phone:
Fax:
Admin Email:
Click here to contact Bessie Coker
Mailing Address
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Grace AME Church Service Times
Sunday School 9:30 am
Morning Worship 10:45 am
Tuesday:
3:30 Walking
4:00 Yoga
5:00 Zumba
6:00 Line Dancing
Wednesday and Thursday
5:00 After School Program
Grace AME Church service times last updated on the 29th of January, 2024
Morning Worship 10:45 am
Tuesday:
3:30 Walking
4:00 Yoga
5:00 Zumba
6:00 Line Dancing
Wednesday and Thursday
5:00 After School Program
Grace AME Church service times last updated on the 29th of January, 2024
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Grace AME Church Warren Photos
Grace AME Church - Warren, Ohio
Grace AME Church - Warren, Ohio
Grace AME Church - Warren, Ohio
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Grace AME Church History
Our Founder: Richard Allen 1760-1831
Richard Allen was born into slavery to Benjamin Chew of Philadelphia on February 14, 1760. His mother, father, and four children were sold to Delaware State near Cover. He lived there until he was twenty. Deeply religious from an early age, Allen was converted at 17. He began preaching in 1780 and was ordained in 1799.
Richard Allen felt that he had a special duty to spread the gospel among Africans and people of African descent, as well as those of all ethnic, racial, and cultural backgrounds. These were the people who, because of segregation and discrimination in church and state, were being dehumanized, ostracized, exploited, robbed, bypassed, and otherwise mistreated. They needed to be organized to have a Christian guiding principle of action. With these lofty objectives and admirable purposes in mind, he went on to use the deplorable social situation that necessitated his movement as a channel of blessing, much like Joseph did in the Bible, to incite in the Africans a fierce determination to be first-class Christians and Americans.
Between 1815 and 1830, Richard Allen was often recognized as a leader of free Black’s in the north. In 1816, Richard Allen was consecrated as the first bishop of this new denomination. In 1817, his Bethel A.M.E. Church hosted the first general mass meeting by Blacks to protest the deportation policies made by the American Colonization Society. After this was over, he continued his career of preaching and organizing. He died in 1831.
From 1797 until his death on March 26, 1831, Allen operated a station on the Underground Railway for escaping slaves. This work was continued by Bethel Church until Emancipation. Bishop Allen was married to Sarah Bass Allen. He was the father of six children: Richard Jr., James, John, Peter, Sarah, and Ann.
Richard Allen was born into slavery to Benjamin Chew of Philadelphia on February 14, 1760. His mother, father, and four children were sold to Delaware State near Cover. He lived there until he was twenty. Deeply religious from an early age, Allen was converted at 17. He began preaching in 1780 and was ordained in 1799.
Richard Allen felt that he had a special duty to spread the gospel among Africans and people of African descent, as well as those of all ethnic, racial, and cultural backgrounds. These were the people who, because of segregation and discrimination in church and state, were being dehumanized, ostracized, exploited, robbed, bypassed, and otherwise mistreated. They needed to be organized to have a Christian guiding principle of action. With these lofty objectives and admirable purposes in mind, he went on to use the deplorable social situation that necessitated his movement as a channel of blessing, much like Joseph did in the Bible, to incite in the Africans a fierce determination to be first-class Christians and Americans.
From 1797 until his death on March 26, 1831, Allen operated a station on the Underground Railway for escaping slaves. This work was continued by Bethel Church until Emancipation. Bishop Allen was married to Sarah Bass Allen. He was the father of six children: Richard Jr., James, John, Peter, Sarah, and Ann.
Grace AME Church Historical Photos
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"He who has learned to pray has learned the greatest secret of a holy and happy life."William Law
Grace AME Church listing was last updated on the 29th of January, 2024
