
Holiness Preaching
E. E. Shelhammer was a prolific FM writer and preacher. Always committed to radical holiness, Shelhamer autographed his books and photos: “Yours for a clean, rather than a big work."

E. E. Shelhammer was a prolific FM writer and preacher. Always committed to radical holiness, Shelhamer autographed his books and photos: “Yours for a clean, rather than a big work."

Jesus took hold of Jacob DeShazer while was a prisoner in Japan after he was captured during the Doolittle Raid following Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor. He went back to Japan as a missionary.

From its inception, Free Methodism has stood for justice and inclusion of the disenfranchised. This Civil Rights-era photo from a Free Methodist church in Shreveport, Louisiana is a reminder of that calling.

Seen here near the end of his tenure as bishop (1935-64), Leslie R. Marston's passion for Free Methodist history, was instrumental in founding the Marston Memorial Historical Center.

The Free Methodist Quartet Reunion was last month. Some pictures have already been posted on our webpage and Facebook. Many more pictures of the events were added to an album on the Historical Center’s Facebook page. The photos span both days of the Reunion. Most were taken by a volunteer photographer named Amy Charboneau of [...]

The Free Methodist Quartet Reunion was this past weekend. Past members came, some from long distances, to Indianapolis to sing and reminisce. It was a great time for all involved. You can click on the photograph to take you to a page with a larger image and the names of the men. The following is [...]

Two more resources have been added to the website. One is a songbook of hymns translated to the Ebembe language. This language is spoken by the Babembe people of the Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. You can find this hymnal on our Publications page or the link to this page is: Ebembe Songbook. [...]

Free Methodist Male Quartet Chorus Former college and local church quartet members PLUS Norman and the Nomads from Greenville, Ill Recording Session, public welcome to attend Saturday, May 18, 2013 1:00-3:00pm at John Wesley Free Methodist Church 5900 W 46th St, Indianapolis IN 46254

An interactive timeline describing the history of the Free Methodist Church has been added to the resources page of our website. It was created by Andrea Anibal of Light & Life Communications. To navigate the timeline click and drag the gray box at the bottom, use the mouse to click and drag the timeline, or [...]
The Spring issue of the Historical Society’s Newsletter is here. Included are articles about the new renovations being made at the Marston Memorial Historical Center; Mother Martha Lee, a Free Methodist who ran a rescue mission in Omaha, Nebraska; and a book review of PK: A Preacher Kid Comes of Age During the Great Depression and [...]

We have added a magazine called Gathered Sheaves to our Historical Documents page which is within our Collections page. It was a publication produced in Chicago in the early 20th Century by the editor Matthew Simpson Allen. It deals with rescue missions work of the Free Methodist Church. Here is [...]

Quartet Convention: May 17 & 18, 2013 Invitations have been sent out! If you were/are a member of a quartet at a local church or FM college and would like more information or a registration form for this event, please contact the Marston Historical Center at history@fmcusa.org.

Growing interest in the ministry of male quartets in Free Methodist history has led to a new venture: the first-ever FM Male Quartet Convention. The event will be held in Indianapolis on Friday and Saturday, May 17-18, 2013 for all former Free Methodist college seminary or local church quartets, and hosted by the Marston Memorial [...]

The first Free Methodist Quartet Convention will be held in Indianapolis on May 17 & 18, 2013. Here is further information:
Free Methodist Church – USA / 770 N. High School Rd / Indianapolis, IN 46214 / Toll-Free – (800) 342-5531 Local – (317) 244-3660
© 2013 Free Methodist Church – USA. All Rights Reserved.
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