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The old First Baptist Church building. First Baptist is a member of the Southern Baptist Convention. [4] In 1998, Rev. Andy Davis, a graduate of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, [5] was appointed pastor of First Baptist. [6] In 2001, deacons and church committee chairs tried to remove Davis for preaching conservative theology regarding ...
First Baptist Church (Durham, North Carolina), Durham County; First Baptist Church (Eden, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in Rockingham County;
First Baptist Church (1926–1927) is notable for its grand classical facade. Civic and commercial architecture also feature prominently. The Durham County Courthouse (1916) is a neoclassical structure serving as a governmental focal point, while the Carolina Theatre of Durham (1920s) remains an Art Deco landmark and performing arts venue.
First Baptist Church (Durham, North Carolina) First Presbyterian Church (Durham, North Carolina) G. Greater Bethlehem Temple Apostolic Faith Church; I.
First Baptist Church (Durham, North Carolina) First Presbyterian Church (Durham, North Carolina) H. Hill Building; O. Old North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company ...
Union Baptist Church (Durham, North Carolina) Centennial Chapel and Garden; Holy Cross Catholic Church; Holy Infant Catholic Church; St. Barbara Greek Orthodox Church; St. Stephen's Episcopal Church (Durham, North Carolina) St. James Church of Christ; Grey Stone Church; First Calvary Baptist Church (Durham, North Carolina) Braggtown Baptist Church
The Free Will Baptist Church is a historic church on Ridge Road in New Durham, New Hampshire. Built in 1819, it is considered the mother church of the Free Will Baptist movement, although it was not built until ten years after the death of founder Benjamin Randall. New Durham is where Randall rose to prominence, and where the church's teachings ...
In 1860, Dr. Richard Blacknall moved from Rougemont to Durham and convinced Rev. James Phillips and Rev. Charles Phillips of Chapel Hill to hold Presbyterian sermons in Trinity Methodist Church and First Baptist Church. [1] In 1871, the congregation formally organized during a meeting of the Orange Presbytery. [1]