“Did you know that St Alban’s Church of God in Christ started in 1970?” That’s right. Pastor Timothy Lee Barge began this ministry. He struck a deal with Bishop Claude D Allen. The church building at 678 Aurora Street in St Paul Minnesota was purchased. It was once known as the Old Carter Chapel. The building needed some serious repairs. Initially it was called Holy Name Church of God in Christ. But Pastor Barge felt a different name would be better. He decided on St Albans Church of God in Christ. This building is a testament to faith. It’s a place where people of different ages and backgrounds come together. They worship and serve together. This church is a haven. It welcomes anyone seeking God’s love. St Alban’s has a big mission. They want to bring glory to God. They strive to live holy lives. This is crucial to upholding the name of Christ. The church focuses on prayer praise worship and the Word of God. The church believes in the power of prayer. It emphasizes the importance of the Word of God in people’s lives. It’s a place where the oppressed find freedom. Their beliefs center on the Trinity. The Bible is seen as the inspired Word of God. They believe in salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. The church also emphasizes the sanctifying power of the Holy Spirit. Members believe in the baptism in the Holy Spirit empowering believers for witnessing. It’s a church deeply rooted in its history. It is a place of peace and joy for everyone who enters its doors. Today St. Alban’s Church of God in Christ continues this legacy. It remains a beacon of faith in Saint Paul. It continues to serve its community. It offers weekly services including Sunday school praise and worship and Wednesday Bible study. It is a church where faith hope and love thrive. It welcomes you to join its community. It is a church where everyone is welcome. They invite you to experience the warmth of faith and fellowship at St. Alban’s Church of God in Christ.
The Afrocentric Spectrum Mural
What whispers do the walls of a city hold? The Afrocentric Spectrum Mural, here on University Avenue, speaks volumes about