Gettysburg
61 churches on record in Gettysburg — from downtown cathedrals to the storefront congregations that shape the city's religious life. 25 distinct traditions, 0 verified entries. It is one of the cities we index across Pennsylvania, and sits in Adams County within the Gettysburg, PA metro area. Its largest tradition is Non-Denominational.
By tradition
Non-Denominational
6 churchesA small but living presence.
All 6 in Gettysburg →Baptist Churches
6 churchesA small but living presence.
All 6 in Gettysburg →Lutheran
6 churchesA small but living presence.
All 6 in Gettysburg →Brethren
6 churchesA small but living presence.
All 6 in Gettysburg →Foursquare
4 churchesA small but living presence.
Browse Foursquare →Fellowship of Christian Assemblies
3 churchesA small but living presence.
Browse Fellowship of Christian Assemblies →Mennonite
3 churchesA small but living presence.
Browse Mennonite →Presbyterian
3 churchesA small but living presence.
Browse Presbyterian →Notable churches
Congregation Beit Meshekaynu
Meeting at Freedom Valley Worship Center on Route 30 East in Gettysburg. Sabbath services begin at 5:00 PM Sat.eve's. Contact Rabbi Ed Frankovitch for details / info. at CELL (717...
Hanover Hebrew Congregation Church
№ 03
Indiana
Saint James Lutheran Church
Saint Mark Lutheran Church
Gettysburg Seventh-Day Adventist Church
How do I find a church near me in Gettysburg?
We list 61 churches in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, across 25 traditions. Every entry carries the street address and map coordinates, so the nearest congregation to you is the one closest on the map above, not the one that paid for placement. Nobody can pay to appear here. If you are looking for a particular tradition, the largest in Gettysburg is Non-Denominational with 6 churches; the filters above narrow the list by tradition or by first letter.
Where to begin in Gettysburg
For a first visit, the editors recommend three churches: Congregation Beit Meshekaynu (Messianic Judaism), Hanover Hebrew Congregation Church (Messianic Judaism), and Indiana (Brethren). Together they offer a representative sample of Gettysburg's worship life.