United Methodists Resources

• Annapolis District
• Annapolis District Council on Youth Ministries
• Baltimore Washington Conference (official page)
• United Methodist Church (official home page)
• United Methodist Publications
• United Methodists in Mission
• UM Churches on the Internet
• UM Reporter

Devotional Resources and Study Aids

• The Upper Room ( Free: receive your Upper Room via e-mail)
• Bible Search
• Nave's Topical Bible Search
• Matthew Henry's Commentary
• On-line Christian Resources
• Daily Devotions
• The Lord's Prayer
• The Apostles' Creed
• Interpreter Magazine
• Disciple Bible Study Resources

Federal, State and Local Resources

• Official Federal Government Web Sites
• Maryland Electronic Capital
• Official Maryland Web Sites
• Anne Arundel County
• Annapolis
• Maryland Gazette
• Baltimore, Maryland
• The Baltimore Sun
• Washington, DC
• Washington Post

Other  Resources

• Maryland Bible Society
• Hymn Sites
• National Coalition Against Legalized Gambling
• Free Internet Access and E-mail with local telephone access
• Free Email and/or Internet Access with local telephone access (Internet Access not required)
• Free Telephone Calling PC to Phone or PC to PC anywhere in the United States
• Adobe Acrobat Reader Software - Free

Some Useful Information about Our Web Site

To help you navigate our web pages, we use some standard procedures.  The structure of our web site is analogous to a family tree.  Our home page represents the eldest member of the family, and is a parent to all other pages. As you navigate down the family tree to the children,  the preceding pages become the parent of the current page and the succeeding pages become the children.  Thus, the navigation buttons at the top of each page always allows you to navigate to its parent.  The navigation buttons on the left allows you to navigate to its children pages.  

If you move your cursor over text or images and the cursor changes from an arrow pointer  to a hand pointer , the text or image is hyper linked or connected to another web page.  If  you click on this text or image you will go to the page it is link with.  To help you quickly identify hyperlinks for text, the text is always underlined. 

If you double click on a person's name that is underlined, your e-mail software will be launch.  If you are using Windows 95/98 and you  click your right mouse button, a pull down menu opens.   If you select "properties" from the menu, you will be able to view the actual e-mail address.