great church with great people. Fr. Morgan is old school and closer to an Orthodox Priest…read more Love our Fther's house.

This is a very solid parish. Every time our family visits Myrtle Beach we go to St. Andrews for the…read moresacrifice of the Mass. My only suggestion is to get there early because it is a packed house!

Although this didn't influence me, Forestbrook Baptist was recently voted the best baptist church…read morein Myrtle Beach. I came here from one of the local "community mega-churches" and felt at home my first visit. The church is the people, and the people here treat every person as a fellow brother or sister. The atmosphere is very welcoming, but you WILL hear the truth from the pulpit. I would invite anyone interested to come visit.

My mom attends here and we have been here for several events over the years. Everyone is super…read morefriendly. Our most recent visit we come early for the breakfast. It was quite a nice spread of donuts, cereals, pop tarts, danish and drinks. Kids went to Sunday School in one building and we were in another. We all enjoyed the classes. The service was nice. It was full and the service varied in the music style. Again, the people we met were just super. We have also attended an Easter event, and the Memorial Day weekend picnic held at a member's house. The church offered bus service from the parking lot to the home since parking would be tight. Our experiences here have been wonderful and if you are in the area would recommend you check it out for services.

Went out to Mt Sinai for a Women's program and had an amazing time. The church family is welcoming…read morebut also they are also folks that treat you like your right at home The church has a early AM service and a late morning service.

Many years ago, I helped to physically build the First Apostolic Church at Myrtle Beach, and I…read morevisit when I'm again in the vicinity. Bro. and Sis. Kelly have been attentive and loving pastors to this small congregation, and always show a hearty, spiritual welcome to any and all. God has, and will continue to honor their efforts, Did I still live in the area, I would gladly attend regularly. I extend my love to the saints there. I have many fond memories of my time spent among the saints of the Apostolic Church there, and I Thank God for the growth within the truth in that area. God Bless Bro. and Sis. Kelly as they face their retirement years, and give them strength and grace to continue their work for the Lord during their Golden Years. Let the good work of the Lord go forward at 1st Apostolic!

As I approach my one-year anniversary since taking my Shahada at this masjid, I feel incredibly…read moregrateful for the warmth and kindness I've experienced here. From the very beginning, every person I met was gentle, welcoming, and supportive, which meant so much to me as a new revert finding my place. A few months after my Shahada in 2025, I was invited to help with the International Food Festival and even serve on the planning committee. The sisters embraced me wholeheartedly, and together we organized a beautiful event that brought our community closer. Being included so early in my journey made me feel valued and truly at home. If you are looking for a place that feels like family, where people care and welcome you with open hearts, I highly recommend this masjid.

I've had the blessing of attending GSIS for a while now, and it truly feels like a second home. The…read morespace is clean, welcoming, and well-maintained -- and the khutbahs are always sincere and impactful. You can tell the leadership here genuinely cares about serving both the Muslim community and our neighbors. This masjid is a quiet gem in the Myrtle Beach area. May Allah preserve and grow it.

I spotted this entry on the Atlas Obscura website and we had to stop in to check this out. I've…read morealready seen the World's Smallest Church in Winslow Arizona and the Smallest Church in America in South Newport Georgia, so this was of interest. (They're in my "Superlatives" collection.) Built in 1972 by Rev. Emory Young and volunteers, the chapel was inspired by a similar roadside church spotted in Washington state. Chiropractor Dr. Gaylord Kelly helped fund the project, and local businesses and churches pitched in. The result is a 12-by-24-foot structure with six petite pews that seat just twelve people. Despite its size, it's one of the smallest churches in America and has hosted hundreds of weddings over the decades. Inside, I found a narrow aisle, a guest book for prayers, and a quiet, welcoming atmosphere. The chapel has weathered storms, vandalism, and even Hurricane Matthew, thanks to the care of volunteers and passersby. Located just off Highway 501, it's easy to miss but worth the stop. It was a quick in-and-out today. A volunteer was here, probably keeping an eye on it on a Sunday morning. I didn't stay long. They do accept donations but I didn't spot a donation box. [Review 1392 of 2025 - 1337 in South Carolina - 24944 overall]

On a quiet and lonely road through rural lowcountry South Carolina, this massive church appears…read morethrough the woods. The front of the marker reads, "The first church on this site, known as Prince Frederick's Chapel, Pee Dee, was built in 1848 on a site donated by the Rev. Hugh Fraser in 1834. Most of its parishioners were rice planters along the Pee Dee River. These ruins are of the second church here, approved by a committee of R.F.W. Allston, Davison McDowell and Francis Weston and begun in 1859 but interrupted by the Civil War." And the reverse, "This Gothic Revival church designed by Louis J. Barbot was completed in 1876 with a gift of $1700 by John Earle Allston. With the decline of rice planting the church gradually fell into disrepair and was eventually deemed unsafe. It was demolished in 1966, leaving only the front wall and tower. The ruins were listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1974." Prince Frederick's Chapel was more than a rural church. It was a symbol of planter aristocracy and the spiritual center for a community built on rice and slavery. The cornerstone of the second church was laid in 1859 by Reverend Joseph Hunter, just months before the Civil War began. Many who attended that ceremony would not live to see the building completed. The war halted construction, and the economic devastation that followed delayed its completion until 1876. It is marker number 22-52 and it was erected in 2001 by the Georgetown Committee of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of South Carolina. The entire grounds are surrounded by a barbed wire fence. It's really only viewable from the road where there is some parking. You can still get some good photos if you reach through the gaps or over the top, just don't drop your camera! [Review 1397 of 2025 - 1341 in South Carolina - 24949 overall]