The Rev. Gayle Carlton Felton, a clergy member of the North Carolina Annual Conference, was a consultant to the United Methodist General Board of Discipleship and served as Chair of the Board of Directors of the Reconciling Congregation Program. She was the author of The Coming of Jesus, This Gift of Water, and By Water and the Spirit.
A retired member of the faculty of Duke Divinity School, she lived in Rougemont, North Carolina, where she continued her work as a writer, consultant, and speaker. Her contributions to the church and to the understanding and interpretation of the sacraments continue to shape and inspire.
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By Water and the Spirit, Revised Study Guide

A United Methodist Understanding of Baptism  
Gayle Carlton Felton, Mark Stamm

What does it mean to belong to God through baptism? This practical study guide for By Water and the Spirit explores The United Methodist Church's official teaching on baptism and attempts to bring clarity to common questions about how United Methodists understand and practice baptism. With six teaching sessions—including the full text of By Water and the Spirit, along with commentary and teaching guidance—this newly updated resource equips individuals and groups to live more fully as God's baptized people and grow in lifelong discipleship.

This Holy Mystery

A United Methodist Understanding of Holy Communion  
Gayle Carlton Felton
"This is the body of Christ. This is the blood of Christ." It's Communion Sunday. The service is a little longer, and the sacrament is observed with gravity. You know it's important, but the wonder is lost. What does it all mean, really? According to the results of a survey, you're not alone. United Methodists have a strong sense of the importance of Holy Communion, but they also lack a meaningful understanding of the theology behind it. Reclaim a richer sacramental life in your congregation ...

This Holy Mystery

A United Methodist Understanding of Holy Communion  
Gayle Carlton Felton
"This is the body of Christ. This is the blood of Christ." It's Communion Sunday. The service is a little longer, and the sacrament is observed with gravity. You know it's important, but the wonder is lost. What does it all mean, really? According to the results of a survey, you're not alone. United Methodists have a strong sense of the importance of Holy Communion, but they also lack a meaningful understanding of the theology behind it. Reclaim a richer sacramental life in your congregation ...