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词条 Salem Baptist Church (Kentucky)
释义

  1. History

  2. Partnerships and Associations

  3. Pastors

      Pastors by Year    Biographies of Pastors    Joshua Render    Alfred Taylor    Rev. William H. (Bill) Rogers    Rev. Derek A. Cain  

  4. Other Data

  5. Related Topics

  6. Citations

{{Infobox church
| name = Salem Baptist Church
| image = Salem Baptist Church Logansport KY.jpg
| pushpin map = Kentucky
| coordinates = {{coord|37.2851|-86.7686|type:landmark_region:US-DC|display=inline,title}}
| country = United States
| location = 6407 Logansport Rd., Morgantown, KY 42261
| attendance = 40-50 Average
| website = {{URL|www.salembchurch.org}}
| former name = The United Baptist Church of Salem, Salem Missionary Baptist Church
| founded date = {{Start date|1838}}
| founder = Joshua A. Render
| pastor = Rev. Derek A. Cain
| logo =
| logosize =
| denomination = Southern Baptist
}}

Salem Baptist Church is a Baptist church located in Logansport, Butler County, Kentucky, and is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention and the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship. Since 2011, Salem's pastor has been Rev. Derek A. Cain.

History

The founding of Salem Baptist Church was a result of the Second Great Awakening. Between 1830 and 1910 the number of Baptist churches in Kentucky tripled, from 574 to 1,774 and church membership increased five-fold from 39,975 to 224,237.[1] In 1838 the Beaver Dam Baptist Church in Ohio County, Kentucky granted part of its congregation leave to constitute an independent body, known as Salem, in the Big Bend of the Green River. Although isolated— separated by seven miles of treacherous roads northwest of the county seat of Morgantown, which itself contained fewer than 500 citizens in 1850—the Big Bend was the site of a busy wharf (Borah’s Landing) and boasted several ferries. The people had easy contact with the outside world via steamboats on the Green River.

Salem’s congregants first met in a log house, but in 1849 they constructed a more commodious structure which accommodated their meetings and a school. The school building is now used for church and community functions, including the Big Bend Rural Development Club. In 1857, the congregation began construction on a new building that was to be used strictly as a church facility. It was completed in 1860. The congregation met on October 1, 1856 and resolved to constitute a Sunday School by electing pro tem officers who would conduct a meeting later in the month to officially organize the school.[2]

On January 4, 1905, the church purchased the three fourths of an acre from R.L. Render on the south side of the road, where the current church building now stands. It was dedicated in 1915. Minutes include an offer from Monticello Baptist Church in Provo, Kentucky for the use of their church during the construction of Salem. Over the years, new classrooms, a basement, and many other improvements have been made.[3]

100 years later the church broke ground on a new space for ministry. This additional space was completed in the summer of 2016. This new building is adjacent to the sanctuary. Its use is for fellowship meals, bible school, children and adult Sunday School classes, weddings, community use, and youth gatherings.

Partnerships and Associations

Salem Baptist Church freely affiliates and partners with the Southern Baptist Convention, the Kentucky Baptist Convention, the Gasper River Association of Baptists, the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship, the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of Kentucky, and other local churches, ministries, and organizations. We support ministries and missionaries through the Southern Baptist Convention and the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship.

Pastors

Pastors by Year

YearPastorNotes
1838Joshua RenderThe church met in homes for a while, until the Salem school was built. The United Baptist Church of Jesus Christ as Salem joined the Gasper River Association in 1839.
1839Joshua Render
1840Joshua Render
1841Joshua Render
1842Joshua Render
1843No pastor.
1844William Childers
1845James F. AustinThe church was meeting in a small, old log house.
1846James F. Austin
1847James F. Austin
1848James F. Austin
1849James F. Austin
1850James F. Austin
1851James F. Austin
1852James F. Austin
1853James F. Austin
1854Alfred Taylor
1855No pastor.
1856No pastor.
1857James S. Coleman
1858J.M. Peay
1859Alfred Taylor
1860Alfred Taylor
1861Alfred Taylor
1862Alfred Taylor
1863Alfred Taylor
1864James F. Austin
1865James F. Austin
1866J.F. James
1867J.F. James
1868James S. Taylor
1869B.T. Mayhugh
1870B.T. Mayhugh
1871B.T. Mayhugh
1872B.T. Mayhugh
1873B.T. Mayhugh
1874R. Jenkins
1875R. Jenkins
1876B.T. Mayhugh
1877B.T. Mayhugh
1878B.T. Mayhugh
1879B.T. Mayhugh
1880J.P. Taylor
1881J.P. Taylor
1882B.T. Mayhugh
1883B.T. Mayhugh
1884B.T. Mayhugh
1885B.W. Neal
1886B.T. Mayhugh
1887B.T. Mayhugh
1888G.W. Pendley
1889J.N. Jarnigan
1890J.N. Jarnigan
1891J.N. Jarnigan
1892J.N. Jarnigan
1893J.N. Jarnigan
1894J.N. Jarnigan
1895M.M. Hampton
1896J.B. Rogers
1897J.N. Jarnigan
1898J.N. Jarnigan
1899J.N. Jarnigan
1900E.D. Maddox
1901A.B. Gardner
1902A.B. Gardner
1903A.B. Gardner
1904A.B. Gardner
1905A.B. Gardner
1906A.B. Gardner
1907J.E. Bruce
1908J.E. Bruce
1909A.B. Gardner
1910A.B. Gardner
1911J.W. Wade
1912J.W. Wade
1913J.W. Wade
1914T.T. MooreMoore pastored 5 churches in 1914. Salem's WMU organized in 1914.
1915T.T. Moore
1916T.T. Moore
1917T.T. Moore
1918A.B. Gardner
1919R.B. Neel
1920L.B. Whitaker
1921Whitaker/Browning
1922S.P. Browning
1923S.P. Browning
1924Jesse B. Hill
1925Jesse B. Hill
1926Z. Ferrel
1927Z. Ferrel
1928W.W. Payne
1929T.T. Moore
1930T.T. Moore
1931T.T. Moore
1932John W.T. Givens
1933John W.T. Givens
1934John W.T. Givens
1935John W.T. Givens
1936John W.T. Givens
1937John W.T. Givens
1938John W.T. Givens
1939T.G. Shelton
1940T.G. Shelton
1941T.G. Shelton
1942C.L. Hardcastle
1943C.L. Hardcastle
1944C.L. Hardcastle
1945C.L. Hardcastle
1946Thomas Pope
1947Fred Wood
1948Fred Wood
1949Albert Bolling/Glen Britt
1950William H. Rogers
1951William H. Rogers
1952No pastor.
1953Thomas E. Lawhorn
1954R.B. Hooks
1955R.B. Hooks
1956Richard Stiltner
1957Richard Stiltner
1958Richard Stiltner
1959Ralph Romans
1960Ralph Romans
1961Ralph Romans
1962Ralph Romans
1963Ralph Romans
1964Romans/Hederick
1965John C. Hederick
1966John C. Hederick
1967John C. Hederick
1968Hederick/CardwellHederick to February, Cardwell from November
1969James Cardwell
1970James Cardwell
1971James Cardwell
1972James Cardwell
1973James Cardwell
1974James Cardwell
1975James Cardwell
1976James Cardwell
1977Danny Saunders
1978Danny Saunders
1979Kenneth Harris
1980Kenneth Harris
1981Kenneth Harris
1982David Coleman
1983David Coleman
1984David Coleman
1985Coleman/PhelpsColeman to May, Phelps from September
1986Charles (Pete) Phelps
1987Phelps/SmithPhelps to May, Smith from October
1988Bruce Smith
1989Bruce Smith
1990Bruce Smith
1991Bruce Smith
1992Bruce Smith
1993Bruce Smith
1994Murl Gray
1995Murl Gray
1996Murl Gray
1997Murl Gray
1998Murl Gray
1999Jim Gifford
2000Jim Gifford
2001Jim Gifford
2002Jim Gifford
2003Jim Gifford
2004Jim Gifford
2005Jim Gifford
2006Darrell Dockery
2007Darrell Dockery
2008Darrell Dockery
2009Darrell Dockery
2010Darrell Dockery
2011Derek A. CainPastor Derek Cain became the pastor on October 9, 2011.
2012Derek A. Cain
2013Derek A. Cain
2014Derek A. Cain
2015Derek A. Cain
2016Derek A. Cain
2017Derek A. Cain
2018Derek A. Cain
2019Derek A. Cain

Biographies of Pastors

Joshua Render

Joshua Render was a brother to George Render who was an early member of Beaver Dam church. George was ordained to the ministry in 1813. George was highly esteemed for consistent piety, rather than for any superior ability. Joshua was also a longtime member of Beaver Dam church. He was like his brothers, a very moderate preacher. He represented Beaver Dam church in the Association for 15 years. He was pastor of Salem from its constitution, in 1838, until 1842. The time of his death has not be ascertained.[4]

Alfred Taylor

Alfred Taylor often preached in private houses in the community before the constitution of the church. He first became pastor the of the church in 1854 and returned in 1859 and served until 1863.[5] Previously he was pastor of the Sandy Creek Baptist Church and served there 2 years.[6]

Rev. William H. (Bill) Rogers

Rogers was married to Martha Louise McPherson on January 15, 1944, and in September 1944 enlisted in the US Army, reaching the rank of 1st Lieutenant and serving with the Occupation forces in Japan. After working in home construction for several years, he was ordained as a Baptist minister in 1949 and resumed his college education. While studying at Western Kentucky College, he was pastor at Salem Baptist Church in Logansport KY, then in 1954 moved to Eastwood Baptist Church in Bowling Green KY as its founding pastor. In 1961 he became pastor at Melbourne Heights Baptist Church in Louisville KY and completed his studies at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in May 1964. He joined the Kentucky Baptist Convention staff in 1971 and served as Director of Interracial Relations, Director of the Minister/Church Support Division, and post-retirement as Pastoral Consultant on the Leadership Development Team. He also served as an interim pastor for many churches and on the staff at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Rogers, 95 died peacefully on Tuesday, December 25th, 2018. He lived a long, full life as a father, pastor, mentor and friend to many.[7]

Rev. Derek A. Cain

Rev. Derek A. Cain is the current pastor of Salem. He became the pastor at Salem on October 9, 2011. Cain is from Pulaski County, Kentucky. He graduated from Berea College in 2005 with a B.A. in Education. He attained his M.Div. from the Baptist Seminary of Kentucky in Georgetown, KY in 2015. He was ordained to the work of the gospel by the authority and order of the Berea Baptist Church, Berea, KY on July 15, 2012. Along with pastoring Salem Baptist Church, Cain began working as the Chaplain and Director of Spirituality at Morgantown Care and Rehabilitation Center in Morgantown, KY in January 2014.

Other Data

Clerks, Association Messengers, and Other Data, 1838-1988[8][9]

YearClerksAssociation MessengersAttendingTotal MembersSunday School EnrollmentSuperintendent
1839G.M. BorahG.M. Borah, Theophilus Petty24
1840G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderLee Borah, Theophilus Petty23
1841G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderTheophilus Petty, V. Borah19
1842G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderTheophilus Petty26
1843G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderTheophilus Petty, V. Borah, L. Borah24
1844G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderTheophilus Petty25
1845G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderTheophilus Petty, G.M. Borah, Noah Borah24
1846G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderTheophilius Petty, G.M. Borah20
1847G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderB. Clark, Theophilius Petty, J.F. Austin35
1848G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderNo messengers.44
1849G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderB. Clark, L. Borah, J.F. Austin43
1850G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderJ.F. Austin, J. Borah, B. Clark44
1851G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderJ.F. Austin, B. Clark40
1852G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderJ.F. Austin, B. Clark, G.M. Borah39
1853G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderJ.F. Austin, Bl. Clark, N. Borah64
1854G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderJ.F. Austin, T.M. James, J.M. Rogers64
1855G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderJ.F. Austin, J.M. Hampton64
1856G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderJ.F. Austin, T.M. James, J.M. Hampton61
1857G.M. Borah, L. Borah, C.J. RenderJ.F. Austin, T.M. James, J.M. Hampton59
1858T.M. JamesJ.F. Austin, T.M. James, W. Wade54

Related Topics

  • Southern Baptist Convention conservative resurgence

Citations

1. ^{{Cite book|url=https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/900344833|title=The Kentucky Encyclopedia|last=|first=|date=1992|publisher=University Press of Kentucky|others=Kleber, John E., 1941-, Wymer, Scott A., Kmetz, Thomas P., University Press of Kentucky., Morehead State University. Camden-Carroll Library., Morehead State University. Institute for Regional Analysis and Public Policy |isbn=9780813159010|location=Lexington|pages=49|oclc=900344833}}
2. ^{{Cite journal|last=|first=|date=|title=Minutes of the Salem Sabbath School, 1856-1859 (SC 350)|url=|journal=Ms. Manuscripts & Folklife Archives|volume=|pages=|via=Special Collections Library. Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Kentucky}}
3. ^{{Cite journal|last=|first=|date=|title=Salem Baptist Church|url=|journal=Records of the Gasper River Association of Baptists|volume=|pages=|via=}}
4. ^{{Cite book|url=|title=A History of Kentucky Baptists: From 1769 to 1885, Including More Than 1800 Biographical Sketches, Volume 2|last=Spencer|first=John H.|publisher=Library Reprints, Incorporated |year=1885|isbn=9780722249253}}
5. ^{{Cite book|title=Biography of Elder Alfred Taylor |last=Taylor|first=William Carey, Sr.|publisher=Caperton and Cates |year=1878 |location=Louisville, KY}} (Revision and Reprint Wendell Homes Rone, Sr., 1983)
6. ^{{Cite book|title=A History of Baptists in Kentucky|last=Masters|first=Frank Mariro|publisher=Kentucky Baptist Historical Society; First Edition |year=1953 |pages=102-3}}
7. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.bgdailynews.com/obituaries/william-h-bill-rogers/article_c7642218-21ae-5f88-9264-5cc2613db4ca.html|title=Obituaries: William H. 'Bill' Rogers|last=|first=|date=|website=Bowling Green Daily News|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=January 16, 2019}}
8. ^{{Cite journal |last=Welborn |first=Frank |year=1876 |title=Gasper River Associational Record|url=|journal=|volume=|pages=|via=}}
9. ^{{Cite journal|last=|first=|date=|title=Salem Baptist Church|url=|journal=Gasper River Association Records|volume=|pages=|via=}}

4 : Baptist churches in Kentucky|Buildings and structures in Butler County, Kentucky|Wooden churches in the United States|1838 establishments in Kentucky

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