Click to navigate!
Win a Kindle Fire!
Stay connected for work and play -- web browsing, email, 7" LCD Display, Wi-Fi, 8GB
Click to navigate!
The CBFNC Wealth and Poverty Committee has established an annual recognition program to highlight churches, ministries, clergy, laypersons, and missionaries connected to CBFNC who embody Christ through their work in issues of wealth and poverty.
More...
Click to navigate!
Take a look at our digital online newsletter. Flip through the issue and click on links.
More...
Click to navigate!
Click here to find recordings and resources from our workshops!
More...
Click to navigate!
Volunteers are needed at CBF National's General Assembly ...
More...
Click to navigate!


Learn about us with this
three minute video.





More...


Age Group Ministries:

Connect with CBFNC:  Weekly ENews   Printed Newsletter   Find a church   Make a donation   Twitter   Facebook

Latest News
Don't Miss this Opportunity!

A number of CBF Global Missions Field Personnel are available to speak in local churches on Sunday morning, June 30, following the CBF General Assembly in Greensboro. These missionaries are available to speak in Sunday School and in morning worship services for churches in the greater Piedmont Triad Region.
 

To schedule a speaker for your church, please contact Rick Sample.

Oklahoma Needs Your Help

It is going to take ALL of us working together to help our neighbors recover from the devastating tornadoes that swept through central Oklahoma.

Disaster Relief

The following is a situation report from Tommy Deal, Cooperative Baptist Fellowship disaster response coordinator, concerning the tornados that struck Granbury, Texas, on Wednesday, May 15 and Moore, Oklahoma, on Monday, May 20.

 

Click here for the full report

 

Please warn all not to self-deploy. CBF Disaster Response Ministries does not have "first-responders." Anyone attempting to help who is not trained and affilaited with a credible organization will not be welcome. Remember also that unwanted and unrequested volunteers put an unnecessary strain on already taxed local resources.

 

Please do not collect and send any items unless requested. At this time, we know there are needs-after all, people have lost everything. But, we do not know what they need or how it can be distributed yet.

 

Cash donations are the best way to help right now. CBF Disaster Response has the capability to wire cash donations to be used to secure items locally and immediately, eliminating shipping costs and time.

 

You may give online here. Please designate your gift to "Disaster Response Ministries."

 

Employment Opportunity with CBFNC

Programs Manager
CBFNC is seeking a full-time Programs Manager to work in the Winston-Salem office.

CBF executive coordinator completes five-city tour of North Carolina

By Aaron Weaver, CBF Communications

 

ATLANTA – On the heels of her April 20-25 tour of Cooperative Baptist Fellowship churches in Virginia, CBF executive coordinator Suzii Paynter traveled to North Carolina for another five-city tour that included stops in Asheville, Winston-Salem, Greenville, Raleigh and Charlotte between April 30-May 2.

 

“North Carolina CBF is a Fellowship rich with many gifts,” said Paynter. “It has been awe inspiring to meet so many talented and dedicated people.”

 

Temple Baptist History is Durham History

Back when West Chapel Hill Street was in West Durham, not downtown, long before the Durham Freeway came through, and when tobacco barons were the most recognizable local names, a church was built. In 1888, on the corner of West Chapel Hill Street and a street now cut off by the freeway, Blackwell Baptist Church was built with bricks donated by the church namesake. Later the name was changed to Second Baptist and then Temple Baptist Church, which it remains. The church building however, as century-old congregations have done before, was added on to, and razed, and rebuilt, and then sold.

CBFNC Immigration Reform Press Conference

Take a look at some of the articles written about our gathering of Baptist ministers on April 2nd. We hope to bring attention to the need for immigration reform.

-- Winston-Salem Journal
-- The Religious Herald
-- YES! Weekly

A Message to My CBFNC Family - from Laura Barclay

It is with a great reluctance, because of how much I love the staff, ministers and laity of CBFNC like family, that I am telling you about a transition in my life. For a while now, I have been feeling called to transition my ministry to counseling. The times when I have felt the most connection with you has been when one of you is feeling down, trapped, or frustrated and turned to me to help you reframe the situation. In addition, I have felt called to return to my home state, Kentucky.

News Archive

 

  
What is the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina?

Each of the words in our name - Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina - is important to our identity. But perhaps Fellowship holds the greatest insight into who we are as an organization.

We are a fellowship of churches and individuals who voluntarily cooperate to do together what we could never accomplish alone, for the Kingdom of God. We bring together people of shared interests, activities, beliefs and experience. We provide companionship along our shared journey to be the presence of Christ in the world. We serve each other as equals. We share a commitment to the Lordship of Jesus Christ, sensitivity to the Holy Spirit in our midst, and a reverence for God's Word. Our oneness is expressed through a devotion to historic Baptist principles of faith and practice.

This devotion calls us to join together in responding to Jesus' call to go into all the world to share God's love (Matthew 28:19-20). We are bringing Baptists of North Carolina together for Christ-centered ministry!

Learn more about who we are.

Follow Us: Facebook Twitter YouTube          Share Us: Digg Reddit Delicious Google Yahoo

Share/Follow
Close