Update, this is more of a progressive church as I found out after several services. I kindly…read moreconfronted some of the concerns and they came back aggressively and in denial, instead of a Christ-likeness of discussion. Back to church hopping to find somewhere that truly teaches from the Bible and only the Bible. All y'all need to know is one thing - the Holy Spirit is not only alive and well here, it is on fire!!! I just moved here, trying to find a good home church. This Bible Belt has A LOT to offer, but I go where the Spirit leads me, and even though it's a ways from me, I've never felt so welcomed and so consumed by God in a church and will be returning

I love my church, teaching staff and church family. There are several Bible studies that are…read moreavailable to attend. New Spring goal is that you have an Everyday relationship with Jesus. I attended Sunday early service, then serve during the second service when available. Great way to meet people and get connected. I also attend Home Group every other week, Wednesday morning Men's Bible study and Sunday night co-ed Bible study. Love it. Get a lot out of Sunday's service.

Love, love, love, love, love, did I say love?... This amazing church, family! Their heart for Jesus…read moreand sharing it with others is contagious! Their heart for their local community is precious beyond words. I am proud to be part of Foothills Church! The church I now call my home CHURCH.

Wonderful people and services! Such a great experience always. I would recommend to anyone!read more

I've been to many churches in many states and this is the most revered church I've ever been to!…read moreBeautiful place

The liturgy is reverent and beautiful, the music is uplifting, and the new church building feels…read moredignified and timeless. The parish community is warm, family-oriented, and genuinely caring: you don't feel like a visitor -- you feel at home. Dwight Longenecker came to Catholicism after being raised evangelical and then serving as an Anglican priest. As pastor, Fr. Longenecker brings rich life experience -- he's a popular author, speaker, and thinker. Under his leadership, OLR has built a beautiful church, expanded the school, and nurtured a parish life deeply rooted in faith and tradition. Through ministries such as the "Mother Teresa House," Respect Life efforts, youth groups, and outreach via the local St. Vincent de Paul Society, the parish demonstrates care for both spiritual and corporal works of mercy.

The First Babtist Church of Anderson is a very friendly and outgoing church. Me and my wife…read morerecently visted there and everyone was very kind. They have a very good Preacher man there also.

I enjoyed my visit to this church. Though a small group they were very welcoming and I saw folks…read moreof all ages. The minister, Dr VAUGHN Smith, tackled a tough topic but explained it well. He has lots of energy and seems very engaged with his congregation. I found this to be a traditional Presbyterian USA church.

Friendly people always welcome you in a church after God heart a place to worship and grow…read more Looking for growth you need us and we need you church that I'll return to. And maybe make it my home church let's pray with Rocky River AME Church and they will be praying for us stop by some Sunday they'll be glad to see you praise GOD Sunday school start at 9:20 service start at 10:30 am

I wasn't here to attend services - Lutheran isn't my flavor - but I found myself on a quiet…read moreSaturday morning drawn to this magnificent building, eager to take in its craftsmanship and historical presence. Anna P. has already shared great photos of the adjacent cemetery, and I'll leave that to her, choosing instead to focus on the church itself. The marker tells the story. "On November 20, 1853, St. John's was organized by members of the German Colonization Society of Charleston, S.C. who founded the town of Walhalla in 1850. Services were originally held in a house on West Union which was purchased from Col. Joseph Gresham and belonged to Jacob Schroder. The present structure was begun in 1859 and dedicated on March 12, 1861." And the reverse, "John Kaufmann designed and directed the building of St. John's with the assistance of August Brennecke and members of the congregation. Most of the heart pine timbers were cut from the site on which the church stands. Many of the architectural features are distinctive and unique to St. John's. Except for the stained glass windows, placed in 1910, the church has changed little since 1861." It is officially designated as marker number 37-2, and it was erected in 1972 by the Oconee County Historical Society to commemorate the church's enduring legacy. Even without stepping inside, the structure speaks volumes. Its silhouette, materials, and setting all echo the story etched into the marker. [Review 1247 of 2025 - 1304 in South Carolina - 24799 overall]

Absolutely beautiful church and old historical cemetery. Worth a cemetery crawl for sure. The…read moregrounds are well kept and they do keep a weekly service there as well. Absolutely Stunning

A Welcoming Preacher!! and Great preaching and Worship!! Great Experience. Highly Recommend!read more