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In 1999, Second Baptist opened its West Campus with a 4,500-seat worship center and separate buildings for educational programs, weddings, funerals, and other events. [7] It includes a 215,000-square-foot (20,000 m 2 ) classroom facility as well as other meeting spaces. [ 8 ]
Second Baptist School; St. Francis Episcopal School (one campus is in Houston) St. Stephen's Episcopal School; St. Thomas Episcopal School; Westbury Christian School; Yellowstone Academy; St. Nicholas School (K-8) is an Anglican school. In 1987 the school was established, and in 1993 it opened the Saint Nicholas School II campus in the Texas ...
It was founded in 1946 by the Second Baptist Church of Houston. The school has access to nearly 1,000,000 square feet (100,000 m 2) of educational and recreational facilities on a 56-acre (230,000 m 2), Memorial area campus.
St. Martha Church Faith Formation Office and Catholic School [62] [63] - Previously the main campus was in Kingwood; it is currently in Porter. St. Mary of the Purification Church - It was established on April 5, 1929. [79] St. Michael Church (West Houston) - It is in proximity to the Houston Galleria. [80]
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In September 2010 [needs update], Outreach Magazine published a list of the 100 largest Christian churches in the United States, and inside the list were the following Houston-area churches: Lakewood, Second Baptist Church Houston, Woodlands Church, Church Without Walls and First Baptist Church. According to the list, Houston and Dallas were ...
Homer Edwin Young (born August 11, 1936), often called simply Ed Young, is the former senior pastor of the megachurch Second Baptist Church of Houston, Texas. [1] He is father to sons Ed Young, pastor of Fellowship Church in Grapevine, Texas; [2] Ben Young, at Second Baptist Houston; [3] and Cliff Young, director of Second Films and leader of the Christian folk/pop group Caedmon's Call.
In 1934, the first campus of the University of Houston was established at the Second Baptist Church at Milam and McGowen. The next fall, the campus was moved to the South Main Baptist Church on Main Street—between Richmond Avenue and Eagle Street—where it stayed for the next five years. [30]