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Halverson was a minister of the former United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America and served from 1958 until 1981 as the Senior Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, in Bethesda, Maryland. He served as the 60th Chaplain of the United States Senate from 2 February 1981 until 11 March 1995. [2]
Thomas was vice president of the Moral Majority from 1980 to 1985. Thomas is an evangelical Christian, [7] [8] and a member of Fourth Presbyterian Church in Bethesda, Maryland, affiliated with the Evangelical Presbyterian Church. [9]
Pages in category "Presbyterian churches in Maryland" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. ... Bradley Hills Presbyterian Church;
Youth Pastor, Russ Cadle, suggested and encouraged the group to form with the support of Dr. Richard C. Halverson, pastor of Fourth Presbyterian Church in Bethesda, Maryland. Their first album, Till the Whole World Knows, was released in 1968 by Zondervan Recordings. [1]
He founded the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Albany, New York, following a schism at the Second Presbyterian Church in the same city, and later served as the first pastor of Mount Vernon Congregational Church (now associated with Old South Church [1]) in Boston, from 1842 to 1871, where his teaching led to the conversion of renowned evangelist ...
Rehoboth Presbyterian Church: Rehobeth, Maryland: 1706; 1888; 1954–1955 Religious Oldest Presbyterian Church in continuous use in the United States [6] Queen Anne's County: Old Queen Anne's County Courthouse Queenstown, Maryland: 1708 Governmental Kent County: Carvill Hall: Chestertown, Maryland: 1694–1709 Residence Charles County: Sarum ...
He was born in Boston and graduated from Amherst College (1891) and from Auburn Theological Seminary (1894). He was pastor of churches at Utica and Cortland, New York, until 1900; then of the Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, until 1909; and in that year became pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago.
The Bethesda Meeting House is a historic Presbyterian church complex in Bethesda, Montgomery County, Maryland, US. Its name became the namesake of the entire surrounding community in the 1870s. It sits on Maryland Route 355 (known as Rockville Pike at this point) just inside the Capital Beltway.