NEXT SERVICE: FLINT RIVER CHAPEL, November 30, 6 PM; NEW HEBRON CLOSED FOR WINTER
TWO CHURCHES
ONE CONGREGATION
ONE PASTOR
LOCATED OUTSIDE THE LITTLE TOWN OF
CONCORD, GEORGIA
The unity of two churches forming ONE CONGREGATION
New Hebron Baptist Church
570 New Hebron Church Rd
Concord, GA
- Third Sunday of March through September at 3 p.m.
New Hebron does not have services from October thru February due to no heat in the building.
Flint River Chapel
2556 Flat Shoals Rd
Concord, GA
4th Sunday of each month at 6 p.m.
The meetings each month include a potluck supper.
Bring a dish and join us in a Fellowship Meal, music, and worship.
Join Us as We Work Together to Restore New Hebron Baptist Ch
Donate to Restore New Hebron Baptist Church
Pike Historic Preservation is accepting donations, large to restore New Hebron Baptist Church. All donations are tax deductible and will have no credit card processing fees. New Hebron Restoration will receive 100% of your donation.
Phase 1 of the Restoration project will be to secure the foundation of the church.
Two Churches -- One Congregation
FLINT RIVER CHAPEL -- a Fresh Approach to Time-Honored Worship in Modern Surroundings
FLINT RIVER CHAPEL MEETS ON THE 4TH SUNDAY
OF EACH MONTH AT 6 P.M.
- Bring a covered dish and enjoy a potluck dinner with us
- Tap your foot to a variety of music (Gospel, old hymns, and contemporary worship)
- Study God's Word with applications of The Word discussed for everyday life.
There is no membership at Flint River Chapel.
The Chapel is a place to gather one Sunday evening per month for community worship.
The Chapel has attendees from a variety of denominations. You are always welcome to worship and fellowship
at the Chapel.
NEW HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH -- a Timeless Traditional Worship Service in a Sacred Place built 118 years ago
NEW HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH MEETS ON THE 3rd SUNDAY OF EACH MONTH, MARCH THROUGH SEPTEMBER, AT 3 P.M.
THE CHURCH IS CLOSED OCTOBER THROUGH FEBRUARY, BECAUSE THERE IS NO HEAT IN THE CHURCH.
New Hebron Baptist Church is a member of the
Southern Baptist Convention; the Georgia Baptist Convention; and the Flint River Baptist Association.
The church is not owned by an individual, but is a church and is operated by the church membership under the spiritual leadership of the church pastor, which is the Baptist tradition.
New Hebron Baptist Church has no electronics.
At New Hebron, you will worship in the tradition of your ancestors who played musical instruments; lifted their voices in song; studied from the Bible; were taught from the sermon; and participated in corporate worship
in a sweet fellowship of Christians.
Flint River Chapel and New Hebron Baptist Church
The New Hebron Baptist Church roots go back to 1833 when Concord Primitive Baptist was formed in the village of Hard Head. Hard Head was the original name of what became Concord, chartered in 1887 by the Georgia Assembly. Old Hebron had been chartered in 1838. New Hebron Baptist was formally organized in 1907 with 31 charter members and by 1929, the church had grown to 99 members. The church was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017. This charming sanctuary in the backwoods of Pike County has served the local community for over 118 years.
The Flint River Chapel is not your ordinary church. The church was established to provide a modern worship service modeled after the early church. Acts 2:42-27 describes the early church. The scripture passage starts by saying that the first Christians “continued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine and fellowship, in the breaking of bread and in prayers” (Acts 2:42, NKJV). Flint River Chapel meets to worship: to hear the teaching of the scriptures and to share a meal together. The chapel worship services do not use electronics or modern technology that could possibly be distractions in worship.
The Flint River Chapel is not your ordinary church. The church was established to provide a modern worship service modeled after the early church. Acts 2:42-27 describes the early church. The scripture passage starts by saying that the first Christians “continued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine and fellowship, in the breaking of bread and in prayers” (Acts 2:42, NKJV). Flint River Chapel meets to worship: to hear the teaching of the scriptures and to share a meal together. The chapel worship services do not use electronics or modern technology that could possibly be distractions in worship.
The Flint River Chapel is not your ordinary church. The church was established to provide a modern worship service modeled after the early church. Acts 2:42-27 describes the early church. The scripture passage starts by saying that the first Christians “continued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine and fellowship, in the breaking of bread and in prayers” (Acts 2:42, NKJV). Flint River Chapel meets to worship: to hear the teaching of the scriptures and to share a meal together. The chapel worship services do not use electronics or modern technology that could possibly be distractions in worship.
The Flint River Chapel is not your ordinary church. The church was established to provide a modern worship service modeled after the early church. Acts 2:42-27 describes the early church. The scripture passage starts by saying that the first Christians “continued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine and fellowship, in the breaking of bread and in prayers” (Acts 2:42, NKJV). Flint River Chapel meets to worship: to hear the teaching of the scriptures and to share a meal together. The chapel worship services do not use electronics or modern technology that could possibly be distractions in worship.
The Flint River Chapel is not your ordinary church. The church was established to provide a modern worship service modeled after the early church. Acts 2:42-27 describes the early church. The scripture passage starts by saying that the first Christians “continued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine and fellowship, in the breaking of bread and in prayers” (Acts 2:42, NKJV). Flint River Chapel meets to worship: to hear the teaching of the scriptures and to share a meal together. The chapel worship services do not use electronics or modern technology that could possibly be distractions in worship.
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