Adventist churches in North Carolina
Bodies formed from the Millerite expectation of the Second Advent, most keeping the seventh-day Sabbath.
124 congregations of the Adventist and Sabbatarian family appear on The Church Map in North Carolina, of 4,223 across the United States. Only churches whose tradition we could confirm are counted, so the figure understates the family.
Bodies and networks of this family in North Carolina
- Seventh-day Adventist Church — 98 congregations
- Advent Christian Church — 2 congregations
Counts are churches on our map that resolve to a specific body; many congregations resolve to the family without one, so the body rows sum to less than the state total.
Some Adventist churches in North Carolina
- Advent Christian Church — Boone
- Arden Seventh Day Adventist Church — Asheville
- Banner Elk Seventh-Day Adventist Church — Banner Elk
- Bryson City Seventh Day Adventist Church — Bryson City
- Charlotte Korean Seventh-day Adventist Church — Matthews
- Ephesus Seventh-day Adventist Church — Winston-Salem
- Erwin Advent Christian Church — Erwin
- Fletcher Seventh-day Adventist Church — Hendersonville
- Greenville Seventh-day Adventist Church — Winterville
- High Point Seventh Day Adventist Church — High Point
- Lenoir Community Church — Lenoir
- Mint Hill Community Seventh-day Adventist Church — Mint Hill
- Mount Pisgah Academy Seventh-day Adventist Church — Candler
- New Life Fellowship — Chapel Hill
- Northeast Seventh-Day Adventist Church — Charlotte
- Sharon Seventh-Day Adventist Church — Charlotte
- True Vine Ministry — Elizabeth City
- Walnut Church of Seventh Day Adventist — Marshall
Adventist churches in other states
- California — 517
- Florida — 323
- Texas — 307
- New York — 242
- Michigan — 212
- Washington — 164
- Georgia — 148
- Tennessee — 128
- Oregon — 121
- Virginia — 119
The Adventist and Sabbatarian story · All churches in North Carolina · Find these churches on the map