Churches in Morton, MS

This page lists churches in and around Morton, MS, described by the positions their traditions hold and by their own words where a church has supplied them. Each congregation reflects a distinct tradition, and the goal here is to help you understand those differences so you can make an informed decision about where you feel at home. Difference is presented as difference, not as a measure of who is right.

Traditions in this area

• SSouthern Baptist Convention14
• UUnited Methodist Church2

Churches in Morton, MS

All 16 in the directory, in alphabetical order.

• SBethlehem Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• SBranch Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• UChristian Banner United Methodist ChurchUnited Methodist Church
• SCooperville Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• SEast Morton Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• SFirst Baptist Church MortonSouthern Baptist Convention
• SLeesburg Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• SLine Creek Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• UMorton First United Methodist ChurchUnited Methodist Church
• SNew Liberty Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• SNew Zion Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• SNorth Morton Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• SPolkville First Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• SRock Bluff Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• SSardis Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention
• SSpringfield Baptist ChurchSouthern Baptist Convention

See your own matches

Answer a short set of questions and the churches near Morton, MS are ordered by how closely their traditions align with your answers.

Nearby

• Pelahatchie, MS8
• Forest, MS17
• Brandon, MS31
• Lena, MS8
• Raleigh, MS13
• Flowood, MS6
• Walnut Grove, MS7
• Conehatta, MS5

How this list is built: every congregation above was read from the live directory when this page was last generated, and each one names Morton as its own city and MS as its own state. The directory holds 292,516 congregations in total, and only 116,156 of them record both a city and a state, so the rest cannot appear on any city page yet. That is a gap in the data, not a gap in these listings, and it is stated here rather than left to be inferred from a count. A city gets a page only when its congregations sit in one connected place and there are at least 5 of them.