Missouri

This source names Missouri directly: "fourteen congregations, the Kirkwood, Missouri headquarters, current membership and the thirty five district structure."

This source names Missouri directly: "reporting that the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod Board of Directors adopted an operating budget of about 80.6 million dollars for fiscal year 2025 (1 July 2024 through 30 June 2025) at its meeting..."

This source names Missouri directly: "19 to 21 April 2013 in Independence, Missouri, voted by more than the required two-thirds majority "to extend the sacrament of marriage to people in same-gender relationships in states where it's..."

This source names Missouri directly: "Louis, confirming "The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod owns Concordia Publishing House," that it "publishes the Synod's official magazine, The Lutheran Witness and the Synod's hymnals, including..."

This source names Missouri directly: "Conference Session in St Louis, Missouri, describing his background as the church's executive secretary since 2021 and his advocacy for the Mission Refocus initiative."

This source names Missouri directly: "Conference Session in St Louis, Missouri, noting his transition from General Conference executive secretary and his advocacy for the Mission Refocus initiative."

This source names Missouri directly: "Conference Session in St Louis, Missouri, elected Erton C."

This source names Missouri directly: "community station KOPN-FM (Columbia, Missouri), in which Bailey discusses Alice Bailey's founding of the Arcane School and recites the Great Invocation."

This source names Jerusalem directly: "Joseph Smith identified for the New Jerusalem, and Mormon settlers who moved there in the 1830s were driven out by violence that culminated in Governor Lilburn Boggs's 1838 extermination order, one..."

This source names Missouri directly: "successively through Illinois and Missouri under nineteenth century United States removal pressure before groups settled in Kansas, Oklahoma and, following a further migration, in Coahuila, Mexico..."

This source names Missouri directly: "The Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod (LCMS) is a confessional Lutheran denomination organized on April 26, 1847, in Chicago, when twelve pastors representing fourteen congregations across Illinois..."

This source names Missouri directly: "on the 1847 founding, the Kirkwood, Missouri headquarters and the confessional, closed communion doctrinal position."

This source names Missouri directly: "11-03A, passed at the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod's 67th Regular Convention (20 to 25 July 2019, Tampa, Florida) with 96.8 percent approval."

This source names Missouri directly: "worship hymnal of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, officially approved by the Synod at its own 2004 National Convention in St."

This source names Missouri directly: "in America and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, founded in 1945 by the former National Lutheran Council as US Lutherans responded to the refugee crisis in post-war Europe, sending food, clothing..."

This source names Missouri directly: "in America and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, headquartered in Baltimore, Maryland, a member of the Corus International family of faith-based development organisations."

This source names Missouri directly: "The Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod's own Department of Archives and History publishes this account of Martin Chemnitz's role, alongside Jacob Andreae, David Chytraeus, Andrew Musculus, Christopher..."

This source names Missouri directly: "Louis, Missouri; its National Council is now headquartered in Maryland Heights, Missouri, and supports roughly 4,000 local Conferences and Councils across the country, whose lay volunteer members..."

This source names Missouri directly: "Vincent de Paul (EIN 13-5562362, Maryland Heights, Missouri)."

This source names Missouri directly: "merged into the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod in 1964."

This source names Missouri directly: "Louis, Missouri, co-founded the Church of All Worlds with R."

This source names Missouri directly: "Louis, Missouri, co-founded the Church of All Worlds with R."

This source names Missouri directly: "Publishing House in Kansas City, Missouri, running to roughly 530 pages with indexes and printed with full musical notation."

This source names Missouri directly: "Services Center Inc, Kansas City, Missouri, EIN 26-0054325, classified under Human Services (food, clothing, cash assistance)."

This source names Missouri directly: "Louis, Missouri; its National Council is headquartered in Maryland Heights, Missouri."

This source names Missouri directly: "Louis, Missouri, from 6 to 11 June 2022, the church's first hybrid session, held both in person and by remote participation, after the session's originally booked Indianapolis venue became..."

This source names Missouri directly: "and pilgrimage center in Independence, Missouri, dedicated in 1994 and designed by architect Gyo Obata."

This source names Missouri directly: "fourth General Council in St Louis, Missouri."

This source names Missouri directly: "congregations from Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, New York and Ohio met in Chicago and signed a constitution founding the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and Other..."

This source names Missouri directly: "League within the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod."

This source names Missouri directly: "own publishing house, in Hazelwood, Missouri, the same city as UPCI's international headquarters."

This source names Missouri directly: "Bernard: Word Aflame Press, Hazelwood, Missouri, 1983, 326 pages, Series in Pentecostal Theology Volume 1, Library of Congress classification BT102 .B39 1983, ISBN 9780912315126."

This source names Missouri directly: "years before the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, organized in Chicago in 1847, also recorded here, the Prussian crown dissolved Lutheranism's separate legal identity within its own territory."

This source names Missouri directly: "At a Uniting Conference in Kansas City, Missouri, running from 26 April to 10 May 1939, the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which had split from it in 1844 over..."

This source names Missouri directly: "the year before in Springfield, Missouri, drawing regional representatives from Asia, Eurasia, Latin America, Africa and North America, among them Paul Yonggi Cho of Seoul's Yoido Full Gospel Church..."

This source names Missouri directly: "one years after the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod organized in Chicago in 1847, and twenty nine years before the Lutheran World Federation formed in Lund, Sweden in 1947, both already recorded..."

This source names Missouri directly: "School of Christianity, Kansas City, Missouri named as both creator and publisher, digitised and hosted through the Internet Archive, catalogued to circa 1920; and Hymnary.org, the scholarly hymnody..."

This source names Missouri directly: "a Uniting Conference in Kansas City, Missouri running from 26 April to 10 May, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Episcopal Church South (which had split from it in 1844 over slavery)..."

This source names Missouri directly: "School of Christianity, Kansas City, Missouri, the organisation Charles and Myrtle Fillmore founded in 1889 that grew into one of the New Thought movement's largest institutions."

This source names Missouri directly: "Louis, Missouri, the church's first hybrid session with delegates represented from more than two hundred countries, and of the 6 June 2022 vote re-electing Ted N."

This source names Missouri directly: "construction effort at Independence, Missouri."

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