Approximately 400 religious congregations exist in Cabarrus County! Some have many members. Others can fit into a living room. Some worship in English, others in Spanish, and some speak in biblical tongues. All of these places of worship involve our neighbors and friends.
Saturday, Oct. 13
Saturday, Oct. 13
Editor’s note: This is one of a series of columns profiling the many churches and communities of faith in Cabarrus County.
“In the morning, O Lord, you hear my voice; in the morning I lay my requests before you and wait in expectation.” (Psalms 5:3)
Information for Sermon topics must be submitted by noon on Wednesday.
Saturday Nov. 17
Sunday, Nov. 18
Some years ago, Barbara and I traveled to Mt Airy with a friend. I had never been to that city, but Jan said she had, so I never s…
Here at Thanksgiving, all Americans should pause and review some of the facts of the pilgrims’ first Thanksgiving. As you will see they ha…
This is part of a series of columns highlighting the communities of faith in Cabarrus County.
“Christ is born; give him glory! Christ has come down from heaven; receive him! Christ is now on earth; exalt him!” - Traditional Byzantine Ch…
Two generations ago, Concord’s Roman Catholic Church was a mission congregation without a resident priest. Older Concord residents still remem…
Editor’s note: The church that was once known as Concord First Assembly now goes by cfa church. Yes, no capitalization is correct according to…
“How awesome is this place . . . Bethel” (Genesis 28:17,19).
All Saints Episcopal Church rises above ten acres at the crossroads of Branchview and Copperfield Boulevards near our local hospital. The Tudo…
First Presbyterian Church was the first Christian congregation in Concord. Today, with its high steeple sanctuary and Jacobethan Revival-style…
Baptists arrived in our area after the Civil War. Today, the largest number of congregations and members in Cabarrus County are Baptist. There…
