Galveston.com • February 25, 2012First Baptist Church of Galveston was organized on January 30, 1840, at the home of Thomas H. Borden. The first pastor of the church, John Huckins, also established First Baptist Church in Houston.
Galveston.com • February 25, 2012Saints Constantine and Helen Orthodox Church is the oldest Eastern Orthodox Church in Texas and the second-oldest Serbian Orthodox Church in the United States.
Ryan B. • August 7, 2011Looking for a church rich in the Lord, full of cultural diversity, and great teaching....come check out Island Church!!
Stephen B. • November 8, 2011The Very Reverand Srdjan is the coolest Proto-Presbytary (Arch-Priest) on the Island! Saturday afternoon services at 5:30 pm.
Galveston.com • February 25, 2012On February 6, 1841, a small group of worshipers formed Trinity Episcopal Church, the third oldest Episcopal parish in Texas.
Galveston.com • February 25, 2012Mount Olive was organized in 1876 as an extension of Avenue L Missionary Baptist Church, the Reverend I. S. Campbell, pastor.
Lisa V. • June 3, 2012Beautifully restored sanctuary...includes gilded stenciling, two Tiffany windows, a custom made pipe organ. But more than that, a wonderful and welcoming congregation.
Galveston.com • February 27, 2012The church was organized in 1883 on the corner of 30th at Avenue I as West Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Galveston.com • February 25, 2012The Reverend Peter Cavanaugh organized the church in 1869 as an independent congregation.
Galveston.com • February 25, 2012This church was organized in 1870 as West Point Free Mission Baptist Church with the Reverend E. T. Hall serving as pastor.
Galveston.com • February 25, 2012In 1919 the small congregation agreed to buy three and a half lots on the corner of 39th Street and Avenue L as a permanent location for the church.
Galveston.com • February 25, 2012Central Christian Church was founded in 1877 and reorganized in 1893.
Galveston.com • February 25, 2012In the 1860s, the Methodist Episcopal Bishop was notified that another African Methodist Church was needed in Galveston for people who resided west of 25th Street.
Galveston.com • February 25, 2012The present Gothic limestone structure, designed by Nicholas J. Clayton, was erected in 1895.
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