Cancel

Open app

Search

Second Presbyterian Church

5.0 (1 review)

Second Presbyterian Church Photos

More like Second Presbyterian Church

Recommended Reviews - Second Presbyterian Church

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration
Photo of Melissa B.
1280
2704
33402

12 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

Verify this business for free

Get access to customer & competitor insights.

Verify this business

First-Centenary United Methodist Church

First-Centenary United Methodist Church

4.0(2 reviews)
0.5 mi

I attended First Centenary when my father was an assistant minister here in 1966-1969. What a…read moretreat to return for Easter Sunday! The bell choir processional was so moving. The brass quintet and the message. I enjoyed my visit to 1st centenary.

This review is based solely upon a first impression, so take what I say with a grain of salt. The…read morechurch is located a stones throw away from my apartment at the University of Tennessee so I thought I would check it out. I have tutored with an after school program that the church runs so I was slightly familiar with the church. This morning I attended the Contemporary service at 10:45 am. The service was PACKED. Extra chairs were brought out to accommodate late arrivers. The folks I sat next to were friendly, though it seems like a church for the older crowd (most of the heads I saw out in the congregation were grayed). There was also an infant baptism this morning. The worship was very professional, but I was unfamiliar with most of the songs. The preacher's message was about the new year and re-dedication. While based in scripture (a plus) it was also applicable to real life (another plus). The church's bulletin was also filled with plenty of Sunday School classes, activities, mission and outreach events--a variety of ways to get connected with a body of believers. I will most likely attend again so I can get a second impression.

North Shore Fellowship

North Shore Fellowship

4.0(2 reviews)
1.1 mi

We visited a dozen churches in the Chattanooga area and were impressed with many, but for us this…read morewas the best. We've been attending North Shore Fellowship now for 3 years and love it. We found the worship experience has been great. The messages have consistently nourished us, the music uplifting and well done. We've gotten involved in a fellowship group and have grown in friendships and have been enriched by the many ways the church and its members are involved in the community and the world. I'd highly recommend to inquiring minds and serious christians alike.

3.5 stars We recently moved from out of states and have been looking for a church to call home. I…read morewent here by myself one time and then brought my daughter and husband a second time. The worship was so God honoring a beautiful and the message was good. The only thing that was missing to us, was it was not very welcoming. Although people appeared to be connecting to one another which was beautiful to see. There was nothing addressing newcomers, someone walking in new, no greeters, no way of knowing what was next if you wanted this to become your church home. The space is limited so no place really to connect (like lobby, this one is VERY small) Definitely needs some sort of way for new combers to feel welcomed even if it was mentioned from the pupit, like if this is your first time, we would like to welcome you and so in so is available for questions after the service, or please fill out this welcome card and one of our staff will contact you. Just really lacked in this area. But I have to say the worship was so beautiful.

Photos
North Shore Fellowship

See all

St Paul's Episcopal Church

St Paul's Episcopal Church

4.5(2 reviews)
0.1 mi

I grew up Methodist, but over the years - especially since being an adult- I have spent time in a…read morefew churches of different Christian denominations. Since coming to Chattanooga, I have - well - flitted around, to find a fit. Sort of a strange thing, trying to find a church that feels comfortable in a new town. I like St Paul's. Sometimes, I admit, I've thought of any Episcopalian church as *Catholic light* and been put off; we Protestants of the Meth/Pres bent tend to shy away from such. But, I like this church. Not just because it is convenient to me (there are at least four others I can walk to as well, so let's cross that criteria off the most-important list) but because I like the people. I also like that there are multiple service times, which is one thing I was used to/assumed would be available in Atlanta (from restaurants to gyms to religious services to...) and it has an active life in the community, to boot. Warm, welcoming, friendly. I have learned a bit, and look forward to knowing more. This Easter Sunday, 8am? Before this girl has to go serve the folks chicken wings and such - well, I'm glad to know I have a place to visit.

April 12, 2014, Tony and I was walking around Chattanooga TN and we found a great church with tons…read moreof Historical Value. The St Paul's Episcopal Church is gorgeous. The building is massive. I tried to go inside but I couldn't find an unlocked door, which I thought was strange. I thought Churches were never locked? what's up with that? old wives tale? who knows, but this church was locked. History of the church St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee, is a downtown congregation of the Episcopal Church. It is one of the largest congregations in the Episcopal Diocese of East Tennessee. The congregation first assembled in 1852, when local Episcopalians held worship services on the second floor of a general merchandise store at 4th and Market Streets. The parish was organized the following year in a meeting of ten families. The parish's first church building was at the corner of 8th and Chestnut. During the American Civil War, it was used as a military hospital and received serious damage. The building was repaired and returned to use in 1867 after the congregation received $3640 from the federal government as compensation for the damages. In 1880, the parish sold the property at 8th and Chestnut and acquired the property at 7th and Pine as the site for a new church. The church's current building was built in 1881 or 1886 and opened for worship in 1888. It was designed by New York City architect William Halsey Wood. Its design, which features a prominent bell tower, was modeled after a "typical English village church".The sanctuary has a high wooden ceiling and side galleries; it can seat about 450 people.The bell tower holds 11 bells that were cast by the McShane factory in Baltimore and dedicated in 1911. Architectural historian Ron Ramsay has described the church exterior as having Georgian elements, while the interior is "much more Gothic and much more Victorian".Wood used a similar design for churches in Kansas City and in La Crosse, Wisconsin. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 Address: 7th and Pine Sts., Chattanooga, Tennessee Website: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Paul%27s_Episcopal_Church_(Chattanooga,_Tennessee)

Photos
St Paul's Episcopal Church
St Paul's Episcopal Church
St Paul's Episcopal Church

See all

Second Presbyterian Church - religiousorgs - Updated May 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...