Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 1813, the South Carolina Legislature incorporated the church as the "First Presbyterian Church of the Town of Columbia" [3] The current site of the church was a shared cemetery with the local Episcopal congregation from 1794 to 1813. [3] The legislature gave the cemetery and other lands to be shared between the Episcopalians and the ...
In 2011, he became associate pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Columbia, South Carolina, [2] and was appointed senior pastor on August 11, 2013. [3] He has written and edited more than 27 books. [1] He has also produced a volume for the Biblical commentary series published by Banner of Truth Trust and Evangelical Press.
First Baptist Church (Columbia, South Carolina) First Presbyterian Church (Columbia, South Carolina) L. Ladson Presbyterian Church; S. Basilica of St. Peter (Columbia ...
Trinity Episcopal Church, now known as Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, is the first Episcopal and the oldest surviving sanctuary in Columbia, South Carolina. It is a Gothic Revival church that is modeled after York Minster in York, England. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places on February 24, 1971. [1] [2] [3]
Fairview Presbyterian Church (Fountain Inn, South Carolina) First (Scots) Presbyterian Church; First Presbyterian Church (Columbia, South Carolina) First Presbyterian Church (Rock Hill, South Carolina) First Presbyterian Church of Woodruff
He served as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Savannah, Georgia (1831–32), Professor of church history and polity at Columbia Theological Seminary, Columbia, South Carolina, (1835–38), returned to missionary work in 1839, and was again Professor at Columbia Theological Seminary (1847–50).
Ladson Presbyterian Church is a historic African American Presbyterian church located at 1720 Sumter Street in Columbia, South Carolina. The religious building was initially a chapel founded in 1838 and, rebuilt in 1896, and is a one-story-over-raised-basement, rectangular red brick building in the Renaissance Revival style.
In 1830, the seminary was moved to Columbia, South Carolina (taking its name at that location), and in 1927, to its current location in suburban Atlanta. [4] During the American Civil War, the seminary became affiliated with the Presbyterian Church of the Confederate States of America, renamed the Presbyterian Church in the United States after ...