Pastor Amelia Cleveland-Traylor, MD

email: pastoramelia@newhopefree.org

Pastor Amelia was ordained as an elder in the Free Methodist Church in 2005. Since then, she has served in many roles. First, as an Assistant Pastor to her husband, Michael Traylor, at Christ Community Fellowship (Twinsburg, OH) and then at New Hope FMC until 2014. Rev. Dr. Amelia is now serving as Co-Superintendent of the River Conference of the FMC. Her ministry interests and responsibilities have included praise and worship, women’s ministry, youth ministry, small group leadership, and pastoral care. Amelia served on the MEG (ministerial education guidance) board and the MAC boards as part of the Ohio Conference.

Dr. Amelia Cleveland-Traylor is a board certified obstetrician gynecologist and while in Rochester was employed by Rochester General Hospital as Associate Residency Director. Dr. Amelia became a certified group fitness instructor in 1998 and enjoys dance, Zumba, aerobics, music and basketball. She has been married to Michael Traylor since 1987 and they have two children

Featured
Created, Called and Commissioned
Created, Called and Commissioned

Jeremiah 1:4-10 and Luke 4:21-30

Pastor Michael Traylor and Pastor Amelia Cleveland-Traylor

Calling, Commitment and Communion: A Ministry Model
Calling, Commitment and Communion: A Ministry Model

Book of Ruth

Taming the Tongue
Taming the Tongue
Joy to the World
Joy to the World

Lectionary (RCL)

Isaiah 61:1-4, 8-11

Psalm 126 or Luke 1:46b-55

1 Thessalonians 5:16-24

John 1:6-8, 19-28

God is Listening
God is Listening

Psalm 118:5, 34:15, 6:8, 10:17, 18:6, 40:1

Sometimes we feel God is not listening and we want Him to answer our prayers our way – He’s always listening

Wealth Wisdom
Wealth Wisdom
What Do You Mean We Are Not to Judge?
What Do You Mean We Are Not to Judge?
Let Go of Your Agenda
Let Go of Your Agenda

Knowing the Peace that we experience when we yield our agenda’s, dreams, and plans to God

Discipleship
Discipleship

Our relationship with Christ is characterized by power and purpose.

Spend Less
Spend Less

Quick question for you: What was the one gift you remember getting for Christmas last year? Next question: What about the fourth gift? Do you remember that one? Truth is many of us don't because it wasn't something we necessarily wanted or needed. Spending Less isn't a call to stop giving gifts; it's a call to stop spending money on gifts we won't remember in less than a year. America spends around $450 billion dollars during the Christmas season, and much of that goes right onto a credit card. By spending wisely on gifts we free ourselves from the anxiety associated with debt so we can take in the season with a full heart.

Speaker, Former StaffDavid Rybka