Great church with true Biblical teaching and wonderful music! Contemporary service as well as…read moretraditional service sunday mornings

The reviews written disparaging our pastor, Larry Holleman were blasphemous LIES!!!!! He is an…read morehonorable Reverend and TRUE man who Only preaches the Bible with no prevarications. It is well-known the authors of Larry Holleman's VILE reviews. May the Lord have mercy upon them come JUDHEMENT DAY!!!! Our congregation is aghast but not too surprised given the merit of THE ONES who would try and propagate such a distorted account of anyone, much less a man of God through Christ Jesus!!!! Not only does this negatively affect Rev. Holleman, but the church in its entirety!!!! great 5 star

Doctrinally sound and expository preaching from scripture. A breath of fresh air in a world of pop…read moreculture Christianity.

Nice place. Good people. Good coffee. They had the nest singer I've ever heard. The guy who outsang…read moreBrian Free sang Lookin for a City.

love the place and the people love to see the youth getting involved in things too(AHEM Daisy,…read moreyou're awesome btw) just overall, there's no place i'd rather be.

Pastor Cody Zorn has made some remarkable, and needed, changes, but hasn't changed the love you…read morefeel walking in the door. Independent Baptist but leans toward Bapticostal in worship.

A beautiful building and a historical marker out front that caught my eye. I was just passing…read morethrough Salisbury on a Saturday afternoon, so I only walked the grounds and did not attend services. The marker reads, "St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Parish established in 1753. Present building constructed in 1828, stands one block west." It is marker number L-44. The online essay reads, "The 1753 Laws of North Carolina created Rowan County from Anson County and created the Church of England Parish of St. Luke's. Theodore S. Drage, missionary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel under the Bishop of London, was the first rector, being appointed in 1769. Drage wrote to London in 1771: "The place where I reside is named Salisbury. . . . I found the Fine air, temperate climate, and a fertile country--I found the people of the Church of England disheartened, and dispersed like sheep, but I have collected them into about forty congregations." The parish was reorganized in 1823 and admitted to the Diocese in 1824. "The present building, fashioned in Gothic Revival style, was consecrated in 1827 and completed under the supervision of John Berry of Hillsborough and completed the following year.. A number of additions have been made to the small original structure, including a baptistery and a bell tower, creating a cruciform plan." It is unusual that a pre-Civil War building is still standing so you will definitely want to stop by to appreciate the design and interior. Well worth it. [Review 1127 of 2024 - 3622 in North Carolina - 22151 overall]

The Church that feeds people…read more Looking for an active church that embraces the community, but honors the traditions of the Episcopal Church? You will find it at St Lukes. The beautiful sanctuary is home to a congregation of welcoming, caring folks that are involved in the community, care about others, and enjoy the fellowship of all, congregants and visitors alike. The rector, Robert Black is a thoughtful, brave, principled leader and is an excellent preacher and teacher. St Lukes is involved in the Food for Thought program, Rowan Helping Ministries, Habitat for Humanity and Meals on Wheels. Come join us. We would love to meet you, learn your story and make you a part of our community.