Church profile
Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church
Missionary Baptist · Prichard, AL
Missionary Baptist in Prichard
Researched profile · official sources below
About this church
Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church in Prichard, Alabama, was organized in 1944 and now worships at 505 N. Price Avenue, a sanctuary dedicated in 1992 after the congregation relocated from its earlier site. The schedule lists Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and the church service at 10:45 a.m. on Sunday mornings, with Bible study at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday evenings. The church describes itself as a Christ-centered, caring church whose mission is to love God and each other, and its tagline invites visitors not to leave the same way they came.
Wednesday evening also includes a youth Bible study at 6:00 p.m. According to the church history, ministries have grown to include a new members class, an evangelist class, weekly prayer meetings, a nurses aid ministry, an usher board, a couples ministry, a praise team, and a men's ministry. A youth scholarship fund and a tutoring program for young people are mentioned, and a community center with gym and daycare was built on the property. The website also lists auxiliary groups, an events calendar, and online giving. Since the posted schedule can change, visitors can phone the church office to confirm times before attending.
Researched from the church’s official website and reviewed October 5, 2026. Sources: Weekly schedule · Church history and ministries · Mission and vision, address
Service times
Confirm current times directly with the church before visiting.
Location
Other churches in Prichard

2001 W Main St
Sunday School — 8:00 AM
Researched profile539 S Wilson Ave
Sunday School — 9:30 AM
Researched profile1304 N Wilson Ave
Sunday School — 9:00 AM
Researched profile505 N Price Ave
Sunday School — 9:30 AM
Researched profileListing information can change. Confirm current details directly with the church before visiting.
The linked church website matched current service, identity, and contact or location signals during an automated first-party check. This is not an endorsement.