Church of God, Mountain Assembly, Inc. Counties (1990) [ Metro Areas | States ]

• 1990

The Church of God, Mountain Assembly is a Holiness Pentecostal church founded in 1906 by Reverends J. H. Parks, Steve Bryant, Tom Moses, and William O. Douglas.

Using data from the 1980-2010 Religious Congregations and Membership Studies, this list ranks U.S. counties on the highest total number of adherents and the highest percent of the population in the Church of God, Mountain Assembly, Inc.. You can sort the list by clicking on the column headings.

Congregational "Adherents" include all full members, their children, and others who regularly attend services. "Percent" is the percentage of the total population that belongs to that denomination. Note: Adherents are sometimes residents of a county different than the location of their congregation.

[ More information on the data source ]

Complete List

Ranking	County   [Download CSV]	Adherents	Percent
1	McCreary County, Kentucky	728	4.67
2	Campbell County, Tennessee	408	1.16
3	Whitley County, Kentucky	299	0.9
4	Crockett County, Tennessee	102	0.76
5	Claiborne County, Tennessee	169	0.65
6	Tipton County, Indiana	85	0.53
7	Bell County, Kentucky	138	0.44
8	Harlan County, Kentucky	145	0.4
9	McDowell County, North Carolina	133	0.37
10	Franklin County, Indiana	63	0.32
11	Clermont County, Ohio	420	0.28
11	Letcher County, Kentucky	76	0.28
12	Shelby County, Ohio	116	0.26
13	Monroe County, Michigan	298	0.22
14	Roane County, Tennessee	79	0.17
15	Bartholomew County, Indiana	105	0.16
16	Highland County, Ohio	55	0.15
16	Knox County, Kentucky	45	0.15
17	Howard County, Indiana	109	0.13
17	Lee County, Virginia	32	0.13
17	Scott County, Tennessee	24	0.13
18	Mercer County, Ohio	46	0.12
18	Wayne County, Indiana	83	0.12
18	Whitfield County, Georgia	90	0.12
19	Anderson County, Tennessee	72	0.11
19	Magoffin County, Kentucky	14	0.11
19	Miami County, Ohio	99	0.11
19	Wabash County, Indiana	40	0.11
19	Wayne County, Ohio	115	0.11
20	Darke County, Ohio	52	0.1
20	Walker County, Georgia	60	0.1
21	Henry County, Indiana	37	0.08
21	Jefferson County, Indiana	25	0.08
22	Jessamine County, Kentucky	22	0.07
23	Delaware County, Indiana	77	0.06
23	Erie County, Ohio	43	0.06
23	Greenup County, Kentucky	21	0.06
23	Hamilton County, Ohio	517	0.06
24	Brevard County, Florida	186	0.05
24	Medina County, Ohio	64	0.05
25	Auglaize County, Ohio	17	0.04
25	Campbell County, Kentucky	31	0.04
25	Lawrence County, Tennessee	15	0.04
25	Miami County, Indiana	13	0.04
26	Kenton County, Kentucky	49	0.03
26	Meade County, Kentucky	7	0.03
26	St. Joseph County, Michigan	16	0.03
27	Citrus County, Florida	23	0.02
27	LaGrange County, Indiana	6	0.02
27	Lake County, Ohio	47	0.02
27	Lorain County, Ohio	46	0.02
27	Montgomery County, Ohio	91	0.02
27	Washtenaw County, Michigan	61	0.02
28	Cuyahoga County, Ohio	120	0.01
28	Franklin County, Ohio	88	0.01
28	Summit County, Ohio	63	0.01
28	Washington County, Indiana	3	0.01
28	Wayne County, Michigan	147	0.01
29	Charlotte County, Florida	5	0
29	Hamilton County, Tennessee	12	0
29	Jefferson County, Kentucky	31	0
29	Lee County, Florida	14	0
29	Orange County, Florida	30	0
29	Portage County, Ohio	4	0
30	Broward County, Florida	--	--
30	Brown County, Ohio	--	--
30	Cobb County, Georgia	--	--
30	Elkhart County, Indiana	--	--
30	Geneva County, Alabama	--	--
30	Giles County, Virginia	--	--
30	Harrison County, Kentucky	--	--
30	Huron County, Ohio	--	--
30	Miami-Dade County, Florida	--	--
30	Monongalia County, West Virginia	--	--
30	Nicholas County, Kentucky	--	--
30	Noble County, Indiana	--	--
30	Pulaski County, Kentucky	--	--
30	Putnam County, Florida	--	--
30	Scott County, Kentucky	--	--
30	St. Charles Parish, Louisiana	--	--
30	Sullivan County, Indiana	--	--
30	Warren County, Ohio	--	--
30	Woodford County, Kentucky	--	--

^* In an effort to better match the ASARB standards for adherents, a few religious bodies changed the way their adherents were reported in 2010, including Amish groups, Friends groups, Jewish groups, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Non-denominational Christian Churches, and the United Methodist Church. This change does not affect any of the data in the newly released 2010 U.S. Religion Census: Religious Congregations & Membership Study. In fact, the data for these groups are now more comparable to that of other bodies than it was in previous decadal reports.

However, the change in methodology can distort assessments on growth or decline between 2000 and 2010 for each of these groups. County-level 2000 data using the new methodology are not readily available. ASARB staff has adjusted some 2000 county-level adherent statistics to allow for a more accurate picture on growth or decline. The revised maps and charts are now available on-line at www.usreligioncensus.org for those who are interested in these trends.

Source

2010 data were collected by the Association of Statisticians of American Religious Bodies (ASARB) and include statistics for 236 religious groups, providing information on the number of their congregations and adherents within each state and county in the United States. Clifford Grammich, Kirk Hadaway, Richard Houseal, Dale E. Jones, Alexei Krindatch, Richie Stanley and Richard H. Taylor supervised the collection. These data originally appeared in 2010 U.S. Religion Census: Religious Congregations & Membership Study, published by the Association of Statisticians of American Religious Bodies (ASARB). [More information on the data collection]