Embracing Our Divine Design for Kin-dom Impact
The mission of AMEWIM is to define, enhance, support, & expand the presence of women in ministry in
leadership in the AMEC.
Meet OUR LEADERSHIP
Bishop Julius H. McAllister Jr. Commission Chair
Bishop Julius H. McAllister Jr. Commission Chair
Bishop Julius H. McAllister Jr. Commission Chair
Dr. McAllister answered the call to ministry in 1992. He was licensed to preach and admitted to the Northeast Annual Conference of the Seventh Episcopal District (South Carolina) of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in 1993. Read More>>>
Rev. Dr. Joy L. Gallmon, Connectional President
Bishop Julius H. McAllister Jr. Commission Chair
Bishop Julius H. McAllister Jr. Commission Chair
I am the Reverend Dr. Joy L. Gallmon. After much time in prayer, I am offering myself for leadership to women who are called “to minister to the spiritual, intellectual, physical, emotional, and environmental needs of all people by spreading Christ’s liberating gospel through word and deed,” in the African Methodist Episcopal Church as the Connectional AMEWIM President. Read More>>>
The Connectional Executive Board & Consultants
Bishop Julius H. McAllister Jr. Commission Chair
The Connectional Executive Board & Consultants
At every level of the AME Church, we have ELECTED officers who serve the international network of preaching women in our Zion. Read More>>>
Register to maximize your ministry
Join us monthly on the 4th Monday as we Maximize Our Ministries with our monthly mentors.
ABOUT US
WHO WE ARE
AME/WIM is the official professional organization for women pursuing excellence in ministry in the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church. And is the prophetic voice for parity and justice through advocacy and activism for women in ministry. Read More>>>
Our HERStory
Women with callings to ministry emerged soon after the inception of the African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Church in 1787. Jarena Lee, the first preaching woman, was allowed by Richard Allen to preach and was licensed but was refused ordination. Both women and men sought to persuade the church to recognize the call of women to the preaching ministry.
In 1844, 1848 and 1852, petitions to the General Conference to license women were rejected, and in 1864 the General Conference let a resolution to license women die. Read More>>>
Active Membership
Membership in AME/WIM means joining your voice with the prophetic voice of others in the African Methodist Episcopal Church in pursuit of parity, justice, and equity for AME clergywomen. By lending your name, offering your support and sharing your energy, you allow us to continue standing at forefront of change. Your membership in AME/WIM reflects your desire to ensure that AME Clergy Women have advocates of justice, access to resources and voices affirming their gifts and call in the AME Church. Read More>>>
Support AMEWIM
We've done so much but there's so much more we could do with your support. Please consider supporting AMEWIM with a seed of encouragement.