Churches in High Point, NC

We're people of all ages - a community of diverse people who celebrate and express the nice news Jesus Christ preached and lived. We invite you to join this community as together we grow in faith. We trust that God is calling each of us to use our varied presents to suit requirements, engage with issues

Set up in 1981, Church Interiors is the nation's leading church decorating, remodeling, restoration and renovation specialists. Our services include but are not limited to: church decorating, remodeling and renovations such as church furniture upholstering, carpet, chairs and pews, courtroom benches,

On January 1, 1964, a young and vibrant pastor by the name of Jack L. Davis started work in northern High Point as a mission developer of what was then the Board of American Missions of the Lutheran Church in America. Work brought results fairly rapidly because the 1st meeting of the planning committee

Emerywood Baptist Church is a community of faith, hope and love that seeks to foster spiritual growth and Christian service through Bible Study, prayer, fellowship, and worship. At Emerywood we try to be concerned about things that matter. Your accent, race, education, or income do no matter, but only

Mount Calvary Holy Church is a Christ-centered, Bible-based, Spirit-filled community of believers whose ministry is multi-faceted and multi-ethnic. Our priority is to advance the Kingdom of God by helping to understand the spiritual, social, physical, emotional and intellectual requirements of the people

Having left the mother church Bethlehem Baptist Church, Temple Memorial Baptist Church had its beginning the 3rd Sunday in October, 1938, when a tiny group of devout Christians met under a tree at the corner of Fairview, Taylor and Loflin streets, with Rev. A. S. Townsend for the goal of organizing a

Williams Memorial C. M. E. Church (Originally named St. Matthews C. M. E. Church) had its humble beginning in 1926 at the home of Mr. Willie and Mrs. Hattie Boulware under the leadership of Rev. Leland and Presiding Elder W. D. Miller. A few people who had moved to this area were led to start a church