1st Church of Christ Scientist: Difference between revisions

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The '''1st Church of Christ, Scientist''' is a congregation of the "Mother Church" of Christian Scientists, founded by May Baker Eddy in Boston, Massachusetts in [[1879]]. The Birmingham branch church is located at 3116 [[Highland Avenue]] in [[Birmingham]], where it also operates a Reading Room. [[Susan Clayton]] is pastor. Weekly Sunday services are broadcast on [{WAPI-AM]].
The '''1st Church of Christ, Scientist''' is a congregation of the "Mother Church" of Christian Scientists, founded by May Baker Eddy in Boston, Massachusetts in [[1879]]. The Birmingham branch church is located at 3116 [[Highland Avenue]] in [[Birmingham]], where it also operates a Reading Room. [[Susan Clayton]] is pastor. Weekly Sunday services are broadcast on [{WAPI-AM]].


Before moving to Highland Avenue, the church constructed a 7,000 square foot building in [[1911]] at 2031 [[11th Avenue South]]. That building was sold and has since been used for professional offices.
Before moving to Highland Avenue, the church constructed a [[1st Church of Christ, Scientist (1911 building)|7,000 square foot building]] in [[1911]] at 2031 [[11th Avenue South]]. That building was sold and has since been used for professional offices, most notably as the home of [[Giattina Fisher Aycock]] architecture studio from the 1970s to [[2003]].


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 13:53, 4 July 2009

The 1st Church of Christ, Scientist is a congregation of the "Mother Church" of Christian Scientists, founded by May Baker Eddy in Boston, Massachusetts in 1879. The Birmingham branch church is located at 3116 Highland Avenue in Birmingham, where it also operates a Reading Room. Susan Clayton is pastor. Weekly Sunday services are broadcast on [{WAPI-AM]].

Before moving to Highland Avenue, the church constructed a 7,000 square foot building in 1911 at 2031 11th Avenue South. That building was sold and has since been used for professional offices, most notably as the home of Giattina Fisher Aycock architecture studio from the 1970s to 2003.

External links