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Specifically contains church buildings and structures found in the United States. For a category containing general religion in the United States, such as religions, denominations, and religious leaders, see Category:Religion in the United States
A free church is any Christian denomination that is intrinsically separate from government (as opposed to a state church). [1] A free church neither defines government policy, nor accept church theology or policy definitions from the government. A free church also does not seek or receive government endorsements or funding to carry out its work.
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Old St. Andrew's in West Ashley is the oldest surviving church building south of Virginia still used for regular services (1706). It is also the only remaining colonial cruciform church in South Carolina (expanded 1723–33). [8] Discrepancies in church building dates, whether in books, websites, or historical markers, are not uncommon.
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The Association of Free Lutheran Congregations (AFLC) is the sixth largest Lutheran church body in the United States. The AFLC includes congregations from the former Lutheran Free Church in 27 different U.S. states and four Canadian provinces. The AFLC is not an incorporated synod, but a free association. Each local congregation is a separate ...
Romanesque-style church included in Arlington Center Historic District. Built in 1841 for a Universalist congregation. Served as Saint Athasius Greek Orthodox Church during 1964–2004. Now known as Highrock Church, home to an Evangelical Covenant Church congregation. St. John the Baptist Greek Orthodox Church: 602 Park Avenue Omaha, Nebraska
An Evangelical Free church in Minneapolis. The word Free in the Evangelical Free Church's name refers to its congregational polity, meaning each member church is autonomous, and to its history, meaning that the free churches were free from state control. [11] The governing body of the EFCA is the Leadership Conference held annually. [12]