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Knoxville: HABS TN-211 ; demolished 3: Lebanon-in-the-Fork Presbyterian Church: May 27, 1975 (#75001764) February 18, 1983: Asbury Rd. Knoxville: The church was the first Presbyterian church in Knox County, established in 1791 by Rev. Samuel Carrick. [7] Its building was destroyed in a 1981 fire. [8] The associated cemetery was relisted in 2010 ...
Timothy James Keller (September 23, 1950 – May 19, 2023) was an American Presbyterian pastor, preacher, theologian, and Christian apologist.He was the chairman and co-founder of Redeemer City to City, which trains pastors for service around the world.
Church Street United Methodist Church (Knoxville, Tennessee) F. Faith Promise Church; First Baptist Church (Knoxville, Tennessee) G.
St. George Coptic Orthodox Church, Nashville, Tennessee 2412 Foster Ave Nashville, TN 37210; St. Mark Coptic Orthodox Church, Nashville, Tennessee 1931 Old Murfreesboro Pike, Nashville, TN 37217-3022; St. Mary Coptic Orthodox Church, Knoxville, Tennessee 1921 Sunny Ln, Knoxville, TN 37912
Fidelity Building (Knoxville) Fire Station No. 5 (Knoxville, Tennessee) First Baptist Church (Knoxville, Tennessee) First Presbyterian Church Cemetery; Forest Heights, Knoxville; Fort Sanders, Knoxville; Fourth and Gill, Knoxville
Sacred Heart Parish can trace its history back to 1952 when Bishop William Adrian of Nashville; the Rev. Joseph P. Follman, V.F., Dean of East Tennessee; and the Rev. Christopher P. Murray, Pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Knoxville determined that Knoxville needed a third Catholic parish.
The Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee is the diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America that covers roughly Middle Tennessee.A single diocese spanned the entire state until 1982, when the Episcopal Diocese of West Tennessee was created; the Diocese of Tennessee was again split in 1985 when the Episcopal Diocese of East Tennessee was formed. [1]
Official church membership as a percentage of general population was 0.75% in 2014. According to the 2014 Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life survey, roughly 1% of Tennesseans self-identified most closely with the LDS Church. [3] The LDS Church is the 10th largest denomination in Tennessee. [4]