Pulaski Heights United Methodist Church

Facilities

As our congregation has grown over the past century, we have added buildings to facilitate ministries.

The Gothic architecture of our Sanctuary at the corner of Woodlawn and Monroe  Streets with stained glass windows is beautiful and inspiring. It was built in 1950. You may read more by clicking on history.

The 3-story Nixon Disciple Center opened in 2005 with a One Way Cafe for youth, classrooms, meeting rooms, and Wesley Hall.

Wesley Hall contains the labyrinth, which is open Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for quiet prayer walks. On Sunday mornings, the New Heights worship service with a praise band happens in Wesley Hall.

The Norma Story Children’s Building opened in 1959, first as a building for Youth Ministries. It was renovated in 2005. It contains Sunday morning classes for children. On weekdays, the Children’s Learning Center daycare program happens in in the Children’s Building.

Youth Ministries take place Sunday mornings, Sunday evenings, and during the week on the top floor of the Nixon Disciple Center. The wing for youth ministries is known at the Faulkner Center, named for Jim Faulkner, an adult leader in youth ministries for many years.

The Lindsey Learning Center is named for Rev. Lynn Lindsey, a long-time staff member who now serves as director of the PHUMC Foundation. The Lindsey Learning Center includes classrooms for children and adults.

The Argue Christian Life Center is named for Dr. James B. Argue, former senior pastor. It was built in 1986 and contains the gym for basketball games and other events.

The Columbarium Garden was added in 2005 on Woodlawn Street between Shamblin Chapel and the Children’s Building. The garden is a final resting place for some of our church members – the saints who have gone before us. You may read a “Reflection on the Columbarium” by Rev. Lynn Lindsey. You may read also about the Memorial Wall.

The Peace Garden outside the Children’s Building on Woodlawn Street includes a Peace Pole inscribed with “May Peace Prevail on Earth” in eight languages and also Braille.

The page is under construction and will be expanded. Please check back.