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 4,219 across the United States. A church is counted when its records, its name, or its own website identify this tradition, 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 — 322
- Texas — 306
- New York — 242
- Michigan — 211
- 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