Highview Baptist Church (Louisville, Kentucky)

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Southern Baptists

Background

Christianity
Protestantism
Anabaptists
General Baptists & Particular Baptists
Landmarkism
Conservative/Fundamentalist Ascendance


Baptist theology

London Confession, 1689
New Hampshire Confession, 1833
Baptist Faith & Message


Doctrinal distinctives

Biblical inerrancy
Autonomy of the local church
Priesthood of believers
Two ordinances
Individual soul liberty
Separation of church and state
Two offices


People
Deceased

John SpilsburyLottie MoonAnnie Armstrong
B. H. CarrollW.A. CriswellAdrian Rogers
Jerry Falwell, Sr.

Living

Billy GrahamFranklin GrahamDuke K. McCall
Richard LandPaige PattersonAlbert Mohler
Mark DeverJonathan Falwell
Mike HuckabeeRick Warren


Related organizations

Cooperative Program
North American Mission Board
International Mission Board
LifeWay Christian Resources
Women's Missionary Union
Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission
Baptist Press
Canadian Convention


Seminaries

Golden Gate
Midwestern
New Orleans
Southeastern
Southern
Southwestern

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Highview Baptist Church is a multi-site megachurch based in Louisville, Kentucky. It is affiliated with the Kentucky Baptist Convention and Southern Baptist Convention.

The church has multiple campuses located throughout metro Louisville. As of 2007, the campuses include the East Campus on Shelbyville Road; the Fegenbush Campus (the main location) on Fegenbush Lane, which also is home of the Hispanic Campus; the Indiana Campus, which meets at Silver Creek Middle School in Sellersburg, Indiana; the Spencer County Campus, which meets at Spencer County Elementary School in Taylorsville; and the Valley Station Campus in the southwestern part of Jefferson County.

The church sponsors Whitefield Academy, founded in 1976 as Highview Baptist Christian School.

Dr. Kevin Ezell is the senior pastor.

Former Jefferson County Judge/Executive Rebecca Jackson has served as a community liaison and director of senior citizens programs for the church. [1]

[edit] Justice Sunday

The church was the focus of national attention in April 2005 when it hosted Justice Sunday, a rally where politically-active conservative Evangelical Christians gathered to protest efforts by the United States Senate to filibuster conservative-leaning candidates for judgeships in the federal courts. The event attracted leading members of the conservative Christian movement, including James Dobson and R. Albert Mohler, Jr. The event was widely covered by the news media, and also was protested by critics of the movement. It was the first of three such events to date, with the others held in Nashville, Tennessee and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

[edit] External links

[edit] See also