Supply Preaching
To serve our congregations, The Northeast Fellowship offers this list teachers who are willing to serve in a supply capacity. We do not make recommendations, guarantee quality, or ensure a theological match. Each church must contact the potential supply preacher to see if the fit is a good one.
Susan Davis
I live in Pittsfield Massachusetts, am the mother of 2 fine boys and I am a field technician for New Era Technology . I taught Sunday School for around 40 years and now see my ministry as supporting pastors to be able to go on vacation or to help churches searching for a pastor, by occasionally filling in. I consider myself a teacher not a pastor, as I do not have any formal credentials. I believe that from the pulpit, my job is to provide good food for the soul that is Christ centered and founded in the holy scriptures. I have held about every position one can have in a congregational church...except treasurer....accounting is not a gift of mine.
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Alex Gorecki
I was raised as a Polish Roman Catholic, and I was very devoted. When I was in High School I wanted to be a Roman Catholic priest, but in the end I decided I wanted to be married, so that never happened because Roman Catholic priests can't be married. As an adult I volunteered in the Roman Catholic Church as a Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist. I went to college and majored in History, and I earned a BA and a MA in History. When I was in my 30s I found a book at Barnes and Noble on the bargain book rack. This book changed my life. It was on quotes from the Ante-Nicene Fathers, from the first 3 centuries of the Christian Church (the Apostolic Fathers), on 700 topics. I then left the Roman Catholic Church after I read the Ante-Nicene Fathers, because I realized that the Roman Catholic Church had evolved away from the teachings of early Christianity. I then became a Protestant. At first I attended a local Baptist Church, because my friends went to that church. But I've learned a lot about the faith since that time. I went to school for ministry and earned an Associates Degree in Pastoral Studies. In time I was ordained by a small Protestant denomination, and I served in prison ministry, and I preached at a nursing home for 5 years. I also led Alpha courses, taught Sunday School, and I have taught Church History in different churches. I've also led Bible studies. I have preached close to 200 sermons, mostly in the nursing home, but in local churches as well. And now I'm a progressive Christian at a Congregational Church, where I teach Church History. I work a full time job, but I love to do ministry work in the evenings and on weekends, and over the years I've developed a ministry to the homeless and the poor. I hope to go into full time ministry when I retire. I have a 15 year old son who also wants to go into the ministry. I have a desire to serve God's people, preach the Gospel, and uplift the poor and the oppressed, and I love to teach and preach.
I was raised as a Polish Roman Catholic, and I was very devoted. When I was in High School I wanted to be a Roman Catholic priest, but in the end I decided I wanted to be married, so that never happened because Roman Catholic priests can't be married. As an adult I volunteered in the Roman Catholic Church as a Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist. I went to college and majored in History, and I earned a BA and a MA in History. When I was in my 30s I found a book at Barnes and Noble on the bargain book rack. This book changed my life. It was on quotes from the Ante-Nicene Fathers, from the first 3 centuries of the Christian Church (the Apostolic Fathers), on 700 topics. I then left the Roman Catholic Church after I read the Ante-Nicene Fathers, because I realized that the Roman Catholic Church had evolved away from the teachings of early Christianity. I then became a Protestant. At first I attended a local Baptist Church, because my friends went to that church. But I've learned a lot about the faith since that time. I went to school for ministry and earned an Associates Degree in Pastoral Studies. In time I was ordained by a small Protestant denomination, and I served in prison ministry, and I preached at a nursing home for 5 years. I also led Alpha courses, taught Sunday School, and I have taught Church History in different churches. I've also led Bible studies. I have preached close to 200 sermons, mostly in the nursing home, but in local churches as well. And now I'm a progressive Christian at a Congregational Church, where I teach Church History. I work a full time job, but I love to do ministry work in the evenings and on weekends, and over the years I've developed a ministry to the homeless and the poor. I hope to go into full time ministry when I retire. I have a 15 year old son who also wants to go into the ministry. I have a desire to serve God's people, preach the Gospel, and uplift the poor and the oppressed, and I love to teach and preach.
Collin Kennedy
Collin Kennedy is a passionate and thoughtful lay minister-in-training, currently serving as Youth Minister to Third Congregational Church in Middletown, CT. With a background in working with youth for over 16 years and theological education through the NACCC Lay Ministry Training Program, Collin blends scriptural teaching with practical and a deep heartfelt concern for spiritual formation. His preaching style is rooted in biblical truth, delivered with clarity, creativity, and compassion for all who seek to grow in Christ.
Sermon: coming soon...
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