About Us
The North Carolina African American Fellowship (NCAAF) was birthed on September 21, 2022, during a meeting at Camp Caraway in Sophia, North Carolina. The NCAAF exists to bring together Christian leaders for the purpose of fellowship, mutual missions, spiritual encouragement and advancing the Kingdom of God through the local church.
NCAAF is committed to helping leaders and churches meet the challenges of these difficult days in order to glorify our Savior and King, Jesus the Christ. We believe the need to come together is great and we must not let the distractions of our society divide us from working together for the Kingdom of God.

Our Leadership Philosophy
But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well. - Matthew 6:33, NIV

Our Priority
18 "Then Jesus came to them and said, “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. 19 Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, 20 and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age." - Matthew 28:18-20, NIV

Our Commitment to the Local Churches
11 So Christ himself gave the apostles, the prophets, the evangelists, the pastors and teachers..." - Ephesians 4:11, NIV
Our Dynamic Leadership

Dr. James W. Fisher
NCAAF President
Pastor, St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Inc.

Dr. Tony Barr, Sr.
NCAAF Vice President

Dr. Jae Richardson
Staff Consultant/Liaison for NCAAF

Robert Coleman, Sr.
Parliamentarian of the NCAAF
Pastor, Hoppers Chapel Baptist Church

Dr. M.R. Smith, Sr.
NCAAF Secretary
Cross of Christ Discipleship Ministries

Bishop Shelton Daniel, Sr.
NCAAF Treasurer
Pastor, Greater Joy Church
What We Seek to Build
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Strengthen Christian leaders through PROMOTING SELF-CARE
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Strengthen Christian leaders by TRAINING and PROVIDING RESOURCES
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Strengthen Christian leaders by RECRUITING OTHERS for FELLOWSHIP
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Strengthen Christian leaders to EFFECTIVELY LEAD the LOCAL CHURCH
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Christian leaders are in need of encouragement and support to avoid ministerial burnout, depression and ineffective leadership.
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Christian leaders are in need of being aware of training opportunities and quality resources to help facilitate Christian ministry in the local church.
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Christian leaders are in need of supportive fellowship that allows transparency, support and encouragement from others who can understand and identify with the challenges of leadership.
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The local church is the place where ministry goes forth. Therefore the Christian leadership must strengthen the local church to do the work of fulfilling the Great Commission.
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NCAAF will provide “Bridging Pastors” and identify resources to help Christian leaders avoid and recover from ministerial burnout or depression.
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NCAAF will host Quarterly Empowerment Workshops and identify relevant resources to meet the respective need of Christian leaders in their local churches.
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NCAAF will seek to recruit 50 Christian leaders by the end of 2023.
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