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Seventh Day Baptist General Conference of the United States and Canada (1802 - Present) - Religious Group

Religious Family: Baptist
Religious Tradition: Evangelical Protestant
Description: The Seventh Day Baptist General Conference was organized in 1802 and continues the practice of sabbatarianism among English-speaking Baptists.
Official Site: https://www.seventhdaybaptist.org/
Interactive Timeline: Baptist Family Interactive Timeline

Connections: Seventh Day Baptist General Conference of the United States and Canada


 
 Group (Active) 
 
 Group (Defunct) 
 
 Other 

Maps: Seventh Day Baptist General Conference of the United States and Canada1

Adherence Rate per 1,000 (2020)

Congregations (2020)



Top 5 Seventh Day Baptist General Conference of the United States and Canada States (2020)1 [View all States]

Rank State Congregations Adherents Adherence Rate
1 Rhode Island 2 240 0.22
2 West Virginia 3 285 0.16
3 District Of Columbia 1 47 0.07
4 New Jersey 3 526 0.06
5 Wisconsin 5 326 0.06

Top 5 Seventh Day Baptist General Conference of the United States and Canada Counties (2020)1 [View all Counties]

Rank County Congregations Adherents Adherence Rate
1 Valley County, NE 1 100 24.64
2 Dodge County, MN 1 93 4.46
3 Harrison County, WV 2 269 4.08
4 Allegany County, NY 3 171 3.68
5 Potter County, PA 1 50 3.05

Top 5 Seventh Day Baptist General Conference of the United States and Canada Metro Areas (2020)1 [View all Metro Areas]

Rank Metro Congregations Adherents Adherence Rate
1 Clarksburg, WV Micro Area 3 285 3.15
2 Vineland-Bridgeton, NJ Metro Area 1 345 2.24
3 Janesville-Beloit, WI Metro Area 1 201 1.23
4 Utica-Rome, NY Metro Area 2 166 0.57
5 Battle Creek, MI Metro Area 1 64 0.48

Seventh Day Baptist General Conference of the United States and Canada, Members (1925 - 2010)2


Seventh Day Baptist General Conference of the United States and Canada, Ministers & Churches (1925 - 2010)2


Seventh Day Baptist General Conference of the United States and Canada, Trends (1925 - 2010)2

YEAR MEMBERS MINISTERS CHURCHES
1925 8,183 88 69
1929 7,331 77 73
1935 6,751 72 64
1937 6,889 69
1940 6,876 66
1942 6,765 66
1944 6,581 64
1947 6,462 63
1950 6,430 80 62
1951 6,187 71 60
1952 6,259 77 61
1953 6,257 66 65
1954 6,189 105 66
1955 6,095 76 62
1956 6,052 72 61
1957 5,965 73 60
1960 5,849 73 61
1961 5,803 72 61
1962 5,726 73 61
1963 5,760 72 65
1964 5,773 73 65
1967 5,674 73 64
1968 5,623 74 65
1969 5,308 75 66
1970 5,331 74 66
1971 5,376 81 66
1972 5,284 63 68
1973 5,242 65 63
1974 5,230 62 73
1975 5,177 57 62
1976 5,139 64 60
1977 5,156 75 60
1978 5,181 76 60
1979 5,125 91 80
1980 5,008 69 63
1987 5,149 92 81
1990 5,200 77 86
1991 5,200 77 86
1992 5,250 81 90
1994 4,400 94 86
1995 4,800 74 80
2003 5,600 75 98
2004 5,900 74 97
2006 6,200 80 96
2009 6,300 81 98
2010 6,300 83 97
       

Sources

1 The 2020 data were collected by the Association of Statisticians of American Religious Bodies (ASARB) and include data for 372 religious bodies or groups. Of these, the ASARB was able to gather data on congregations and adherents for 217 and on congregations only for 155. [More information on the data sources]

2 All data on clergy, members, and churches are taken from the National Council of Churches’ Historic Archive CD and recent print editions of the Council’s Yearbook of American and Canadian Churches. The CD archives all 68 editions of the Yearbook (formerly called Yearbook of the Churches and Yearbook of American Churches) from 1916 to 2000. Read more information on the Historic Archive CD and the Yearbook.

Membership figures are "inclusive." According to the Yearbook, this includes "those who are full communicant or confirmed members plus other members baptized, non-confirmed or non-communicant." Each denomination has its own criteria for membership.

When a denomination listed on the Historic Archive CD was difficult to identify, particularly in early editions of the Yearbook, the ARDA staff consulted numerous sources, including Melton’s Encyclopedia of American Religions and the Handbook of Denominations in the United States. In some cases, ARDA staff consulted the denomination’s website or contacted its offices by phone. When a denomination could not be positively identified, its data were omitted.

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