At this time, all in-person small group meetings have been suspended due to COVID-19 outbreak. The church office remains closed. Staff is available via phone and email. 770-938-3030
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sunday In-person WorshipWe are excited to offer in-person worship Sundays at 11:00 am in the Sanctuary!
In-person worship will follow current CDC health recommendations and state-required standards. As with everything new, please be patient with our staff and volunteers as we navigate these new waters together with you. We encourage everyone to carefully assess their own level of risk before deciding to join us for in-person worship. |
sunday worship online
11:00 am on Tucker First YouTube Channel
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7:00 pm on Tucker First YouTube Channel
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Submit 2021 Estimate of Giving commitment here.
Click the image above to open the upcoming live-stream.
Past Worship Videos
Each week the live-stream of the traditional service will be posted to the Past Worship Videos page for replay.
weekday worship opportunities
Click here for Tucker First regathering Plan and weekly data
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9/24/2020
We have heard from a number of North Georgia Conference clergy whose congregations have been the target of an e-mail scam. Church members have received fraudulent emails that appear to be from the pastor and ask for help (usually financial help). A common theme is a need for a gift card or urgent help for a loved one.
Just this week other North Georgia United Methodists have received a fraudulent email claiming to be from Bishop Sue.
If you receive an email that strikes you as unusual, confirm that it's legitimate before you reply. Refrain from forwarding the email to others. Instead, make a quick phone call to the church or write a new email to your pastor or a staff person. If the email is fraudulent, report it as phishing to your email provider and delete the email.
The issue isn't unique to North Georgia. An article in The Christian Post shared that churches nationwide are the target of these scams. The Federal Trade Commission shares tips on how to recognize and avoid phishing scams at https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/how-recognize-and-avoid-phishing-scams.
The issue is also not unique to email but extends to text and phone calls. As with email, remember that clergy and churches do not ask for personal or financial information by text or email.
Don't be rushed, instead, be cautious and confirm the legitimacy of a communication before you respond.
We have heard from a number of North Georgia Conference clergy whose congregations have been the target of an e-mail scam. Church members have received fraudulent emails that appear to be from the pastor and ask for help (usually financial help). A common theme is a need for a gift card or urgent help for a loved one.
Just this week other North Georgia United Methodists have received a fraudulent email claiming to be from Bishop Sue.
If you receive an email that strikes you as unusual, confirm that it's legitimate before you reply. Refrain from forwarding the email to others. Instead, make a quick phone call to the church or write a new email to your pastor or a staff person. If the email is fraudulent, report it as phishing to your email provider and delete the email.
The issue isn't unique to North Georgia. An article in The Christian Post shared that churches nationwide are the target of these scams. The Federal Trade Commission shares tips on how to recognize and avoid phishing scams at https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/how-recognize-and-avoid-phishing-scams.
The issue is also not unique to email but extends to text and phone calls. As with email, remember that clergy and churches do not ask for personal or financial information by text or email.
Don't be rushed, instead, be cautious and confirm the legitimacy of a communication before you respond.
