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- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ abstract "Knob Creek Church of Christ located approximately 5 miles east of Dukedom, Dukedom Tennessee, was the first Restoration Movement Church to use the name "Church of Christ."Some of the early settlers arriving in southern Graves County, Kentucky and northern Weakley County, Tennessee brought with them the teachings of Barton W. Stone and the "Christians Only" movement, and wanted to have a local church where they could worship. These settlers located John Parkhill from Calloway County, Kentucky and sent one of their members to summon him to help found the congregation. In June, 1834, Parkhill established the congregation, incorporating the "Christians Only" teachings of Stone and the "Reformed Baptist" teachings of Alexander Campbell, Stone and Campbell having merged their movements in 1832.The church was established in the home of member Simon Foy and his wife Charlotte Simms Foy, who had immigrated to the area in about 1828 from Limestone County, Alabama, and whose homestead was on Knob Creek, near the present Clinard farm. The first church building was erected in about 1845, south of the Foy homestead on the border between Kentucky and Tennessee, about a mile west of where the present building stands. Although no longer located on Knob Creek, the congregation retained the original name. This was the first Restorationist congregation to use the name "Church of Christ", a name now in use by thousands of Restoration Movement congregations worldwide.The founding members were Simon and Charlotte Foy, their daughters Charlotte and Elizabeth, their sons James and William, John Johnson and his wife Elizabeth, and Uel Olive. The Church has since been through three buildings. The latest was built in 1957 and currently sits on State Line Road, east of Dukedom, Tennessee on the Kentucky/Tennessee state line. It currently has 19 members. The church jokes about sitting on the state line, and the line is literally in front of the communion table. The minister stands in Kentucky and preaches to the congregation which sits in Tennessee during the services. Many other Churches of Christ have branched from this particular church and are still in existence today.The current minister is Steve Cochrum. Past Ministers include Charles Wall, Dennis Crutchfield, David Wilson, James Shockley and Jimmy Canter.".
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageID "3261114".
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageLength "2895".
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageRevisionID "619369632".
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Campbell_(clergyman).
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Barton_W._Stone.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Calloway_County,_Kentucky.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Graves_County,_Kentucky.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Category:Churches_in_Kentucky.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Category:Churches_of_Christ.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Category:Restoration_Movement.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Christians_(Stone_Movement).
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Church_of_Christ.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Churches_of_Christ.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Disciples_of_Christ_(Campbell_Movement).
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Dukedom,_Kentucky_and_Tennessee.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Eucharist.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Graves_County,_Kentucky.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Minister_(Christianity).
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Religious_minister.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Restoration_Movement.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLink Weakley_County,_Tennessee.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageWikiLinkText "Knob Creek Church of Christ".
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ hasPhotoCollection Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Restoration_Movement.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Graves_County,_Kentucky.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ subject Category:Churches_in_Kentucky.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ subject Category:Churches_of_Christ.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ subject Category:Restoration_Movement.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ hypernym Church.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ type Article.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ type Building.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ type Article.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ type Denomination.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ type Movement.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ type Organization.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ type Organization.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ comment "Knob Creek Church of Christ located approximately 5 miles east of Dukedom, Dukedom Tennessee, was the first Restoration Movement Church to use the name "Church of Christ."Some of the early settlers arriving in southern Graves County, Kentucky and northern Weakley County, Tennessee brought with them the teachings of Barton W. Stone and the "Christians Only" movement, and wanted to have a local church where they could worship.".
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ label "Knob Creek Church of Christ".
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ sameAs m.091yly.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ sameAs Q6422684.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ sameAs Q6422684.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ wasDerivedFrom Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ?oldid=619369632.
- Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ isPrimaryTopicOf Knob_Creek_Church_of_Christ.