North Carolina

This source names North Carolina directly: "Watts Street Baptist Church in Durham, North Carolina on 9 August 1964, the first woman ordained by a Southern Baptist congregation, made possible by Baptist congregational polity leaving ordination..."

This source names North Carolina directly: "in 1860, headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, with approximately 293 congregations and 25,600 members in the United States as of 2006."

This source names North Carolina directly: "Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, under the theme Ever Transforming, Ever Renewing, the Moravian Church's Southern Province in America elected Andrea Williams as president of its..."

This source names Baptist directly: "religious settlements in the country. Baptist congregations, both white Southern Baptist and historically Black denominations, are the state's dominant tradition."

This source names North Carolina directly: "on November 7, 1918, in Charlotte, North Carolina, and died February 21, 2018, was an ordained Southern Baptist minister who became the most widely heard Christian evangelist of the twentieth century."

This source names North Carolina directly: "It moved its headquarters from Minneapolis to Charlotte, North Carolina in 2003 and continues operating today under Graham family leadership."

This source names North Carolina directly: "of sociology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, gathering and comparing the named published estimates of Iran-Iraq War deaths, including the Battle Deaths Dataset, the Correlates of..."

This source names North Carolina directly: "for Rhine Research Center Inc, Durham, North Carolina, EIN 27-1240690, tax-exempt since March 2010, classified under Behavioral Science Research Institutes."

This source names North Carolina directly: "Headquartered in Boone, North Carolina, Samaritan's Purse provides emergency shelter, medical care, water and sanitation, and disaster relief worldwide, describing this work as a direct expression..."

This source names North Carolina directly: "California, relocated to Boone, North Carolina after Franklin Graham became president in 1979."

This source names North Carolina directly: "Purse (EIN 58-1437002, Boone, North Carolina)."

This source names North Carolina directly: "Of Mercy Urgent Care Inc, Asheville, North Carolina, EIN 56-1463611, tax-exempt since October 1986, operating an urgent care facility."

This source names North Carolina directly: "Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, naming Andrea Williams's election as Provincial Elders' Conference president as the first woman and first lay person to hold that office in the..."

This source names North Carolina directly: "General Conference in Charlotte, North Carolina, voted 692 to 51 to repeal the denomination's prohibition, in place since 1984, on ordaining or appointing as a minister anyone the Book of Discipline..."

This source names North Carolina directly: "today, quarterly, from Seven Springs, North Carolina and Dorchester, Massachusetts, and describes itself as "The Oldest Continuously Published Liberal Religious Periodical in North..."

This source names North Carolina directly: "held together: the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Music Library's Don Yoder Collection of American Hymnody, cataloguing "Unity Song Selections" (local call number Yoder S 3107, OCLC..."

This source names North Carolina directly: "General Conference in Charlotte, North Carolina, voted 692 to 51 on 1 May 2024 to strike the denomination's 1984 rule barring the ordination of any self-avowed practicing homosexual, as part of a..."

This source names North Carolina directly: "2024 vote of 692 to 51 in Charlotte, North Carolina, to overturn the denomination's 1984 prohibition on ordaining LGBTQ clergy, passed as part of a bundled consent calendar."

This source names North Carolina directly: "A copy is catalogued in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Music Library's Don Yoder Collection of American Hymnody to circa 1920; an independently catalogued listing of the same title..."

This source names North Carolina directly: "of about 750 members at the Spindale, North Carolina congregation and almost 2,000 more across affiliated churches abroad."

Plurality religious identification among the state's adults per the source's survey.