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The Washington D.C. Temple (originally known as the Washington Temple, until 1999), is the 16th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.Located in Kensington, Maryland, just north of Washington, D.C., and near the Capital Beltway, it was the church's first temple built east of the Mississippi River since the original Nauvoo Temple was completed in 1846.
In 2001, there were 1,073 members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in Washington, D.C. It has since grown to 3,168 members in 4 congregations. Official church membership as a percentage of general population was 0.38% in 2014.
National City Christian Church, located on Thomas Circle in Washington, D.C., is the national church and cathedral of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). [2] The denomination grew from the Stone-Campbell Movement founded by Thomas Campbell and Alexander Campbell of Pennsylvania and West Virginia (then Virginia) and Barton W. Stone of Kentucky.
United Church of Christ churches in Washington, D.C. (3 P) Pages in category "Churches in Washington, D.C." The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total.
Former location of Church of the Saviour Marchers from The Church of the Savior, on the day of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.. The Church of the Saviour in Washington, DC is a network of nine independent, ecumenical Christian faith communities and over 40 ministries [1] that have grown out of the original Church of the Saviour community founded in the mid-1940s. [2]
Christian schools in Washington, D.C. (1 C, 3 P) Pages in category "Christianity in Washington, D.C." The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total.
It did not end until 1229 when the region was brought under the rule of the French king, creating southern France, while Catharism continued until 1350. [330] [331] Church and civic rulers supported consistency and order in society and in the church.
The Washington DC Stake became the first stake in the mid-Atlantic region on June 30, 1940, with Ezra Taft Benson serving as the first stake president. Members of the stake at that time lived anywhere from Richmond, Virginia, to Fairview, Pennsylvania, as well as from Maryland's Chesapeake River to Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains.