Fellowship that became the Church of the Pentecost, Chicago, ILL (also a fellowship). Church of the Pentecost merged with Saint Andrew's Evanston, ILL to become St. Andrew's Pentecost, Evanston, IL

The Church of St. Paul and the Redeemer grew out of two nineteenth-century parishes that merged in 1968. in 1859, St. Paul's successfully applied to the Diocese to establish a parish and in 1889 had established The Church of the Redeemer as a daughter parish. A fire destroyed St. Paul’s Church in March 1956. The parish chose to remain on the same site rather than leave the neighborhood and the present building was dedicated in November 1958. In January 1968 the two congregations began worshipping together at St. Paul’s and shortly merge, becoming the Church of St. Paul & the Redeemer.

Became a parish in 1918. Has been in the same location since 1909. Fire in 2006 seriously damaged but did not destroy the church. Reopened in 2008.

Originally named St. Paul's Mission. Renamed to St. Martin's in 1901 when it was decided there were too many churches named St. Paul in Chicago. Originally a predominately white church, by 1960 it became a predominately black church in Austin with Chase House and Christian Community Service housed at the church..

Started in a home to serve Korean families. Originally located at 3533 N. Albany before moving to 5101 W. Devon.

Located on the south west side of Chicago; built a church in 1927 which was sold in 1947(?).

Formerly All Saints Church; merged with Incarnation, retained named of St. Matthias.

The church is still open as of 2022.