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The Baltimore Hebrew Congregation is one of the oldest Reform Jewish communities in America, formed in 1830 above a small grocery store, initially named the Nidche Yisroe, or Scattered of Israel, with only 29 members. This community had been granted the right to worship in Maryland only after a vigorous debate that was only settled by then Governor Thomas Carroll King. It was at this congregation that the very first traditionally ordained rabbi to serve in the United States, Rabbi Abraham Rice, oversaw.

“We seek to know Christ and to make Him known.” The Church of the Resurrection offers a growing, intergenerational and vibrant Christian community with an orthodox Anglican foundation.

We’re a congregation learning to serve one another, welcome everyone, grow together in faith, and embrace the tradition of following an unpredictable God.

First Evangelical Lutheran Church is a congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Founded in 1875, First moved to its present site in 1956, and has undergone several building additions, culminating in the present eight-sided sanctuary dedicated in 1996.

“The Church of the Redeemer is a community of 700 households in Northern Baltimore who strive to worship, care, serve and grow in Christ’s name. We welcome all those who, like us, search for a sense of the sacred, a sense of belonging, and a sense of being part of something larger than ourselves. ”

Conveniently located in Baltimore’s Mayfield neighborhood, the Center for the Arts is home to the Maryland State Boychoir. Bach in Baltimore is grateful to The Maryland State Boychoir Center for the Arts for inviting us to share their home.

Prior to 1839, there were no public religious services in Towsontown, except occasionally a prayer meeting at a private home. The first Sabbath School held in the Towson neighborhood, of which there is any knowledge, was a small independent school located one mile south of Towsontown, near the Rogers Forge blacksmith shop. A Mrs. Howard was in charge in 1825. In 1839 a Citizens’ Committee, realizing the need for public worship, started a movement to erect a union church to be used by all denominations. Henry B. Chew, owner of Epsom Estate, generously donated the ground on which to build a church. Located a short distance north of Joppa Road and east of Dulaney Valley Road, the ground was the exact site of an old arsenal occupied by the United States Government during the War of 1812.

“Founded in 1755, Zion Church of the City of Baltimore is the mother church of Lutheranism in the Baltimore metro region. Over the years it has evolved into much more than just “the German Church in Baltimore.”