2024 Bloody Sunday Worship Events

2023 Bloody Sunday Worship Service

Saturday, March 4th 4:00 p.m. Central

Sunday, March 5th at 9:30 a.m. central.

Service Times

Sunday School: 9:00 A.M. on Zoom
Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 A.M. – Virtual Services on Facebook

FOOD MINISTRY DISTRIBUTION
Every 3rd Wednesday of the Month:
10:00 A.M. – 12:00 Noon

Brown Chapel AME Church

History

Brown Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church had its beginnings as a prayer movement in 1866, in the homes of the forefathers of some present day members. This movement was organized into an A.M.E. Church in the basement of the Albert Hotel in Selma. [ Read More ]

Martin Luther King, Jr.

Tours

Schedule a personal or group tour of Brown Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church and learn more about its important role in the Civil Rights Movement. [ Read More ]

During the 1960’s the church became known throughout the world for its role in the Voting Rights Movement.

Brown Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church continues to position itself on the cutting edge of social change and spiritual enrichment.

Click the donate button below to make your tax-deductible donation to Brown Chapel A,M.E. Church.

Voices of Alabama

Explore the stories of 20 sites of worship, lodging, and civic engagement in Birmingham, Montgomery, and across the Black Belt that played significant roles in the African-American struggle for freedom—from Reconstruction to the Civil Rights Movement and beyond.

The Alabama African American Civil Rights Heritage Sites Consortium, Inc. is a collaboration among 20 historic places of worship, lodging and civic engagement that played significant roles in the African American struggle for freedom. While recent history focuses on the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s, these institutions have been dedicated to improving the quality of Black life since Reconstruction.

Alabama African American Civil Rights Heritage Sites Consortium