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Moravian Archives, Winston-Salem, NC

since 1753, documenting
our churches, our families, our communities

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      • The Languages of Flowers in Moravian Wachovia
      • The Botanizers of Salem, 1785-1835
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Christ the King Moravian Church

The church is modernistic red brick. Above the front door is a Moravian hood. Step inside, and you are apt to be greeted with sounds of guitar, trumpet, drum, a drama team adding creativity to the worship experience, the team ministry of two pastors, and always a celebration of the Lord’s presence among us.

Welcome to Christ the King, the new — and, yes, different — Moravian church in Durham.

Christ the King Moravian Church began in 1989 with a handful of members and a vision to reach the unchurched people of Durham. Land was purchased early that year near the Research Triangle Park and that spring Frank and Leslie Venable were called as co-pastors. Bible study and fellowship meetings were held in a house on the church property, but on October 15, 1989, Christ the King held its first worship service. Temporarily its place of worship was in a Seventh-Day Adventist church.

Events now proceeded quickly.

Christ the King received provisional church status on February 19, 1990, and the congregation was officially chartered on November 24, 1991. Now came the next step, the building of a church building. Ground was broken in October 1993, and a year later, on October 9, 1994, Christ the King Moravian Church was able to dedicate its new worship and educational facility.

Now at the dawn of a new millennium, Christ the King Moravian Church sees its service growing with membership already well above 200.

Moravian Archives, 2002

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Support our Annual Giving – Dr. C. Daniel Crews Friends Fund

Give to our Technology Fund – a Special Project for 2019-2020

Monies will purchase new computers and software allowing the Archives to better access and share its holdings. Goal was $20,000 by June 30, 2020. More info here.




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Visiting Us

Parking is in the northwest corner of the lot at the western end of SR 4326 (Rams Drive) off Salem Avenue. The same street serves as entry to the Elbertson Fine Arts Center at Salem College.  We are currently closed to the public due to the COVID-19 pandemic.  Once we re-open our hours will be Mondays-Thursdays (excepting holidays), 9:30am – noon, 1;30-4:30pm (appointments required). We will be closed to the public on Fridays for records accession work.  We invite you to contact us to plan your visit.

Contact Us

Moravian Archives
457 S. Church Street
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101

Phone: (336) 722-1742
Email: moravianarchives@mcsp.org

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