The History of our Church
All Saints Lutheran Church was formed on September 1, 1956, as a mission church of Ascension Lutheran in Charlotte. Our first location was at 900 Seneca Place just outside of uptown Charlotte.
After 46 years at the same location, the people of All Saints decided it was time to move to a new location and facility. In the fall of 2002, the voters of the congregation decided to relocate to South Charlotte. This was a big move for the congregation, but the goal of continuing the mission of reaching out with the Good News of the Gospel would remain the same!
In February of 2003, the doors to our new location at 17030 Lancaster Highway were opened to continue the work of our Lord Jesus Christ. Since the relocation, we have been blessed by many new members and several new opportunities.
In February of 2003, the doors to our new location at 17030 Lancaster Highway were opened to continue the work of our Lord Jesus Christ. Since the relocation, we have been blessed by many new members and several new opportunities.
Building Program
All Saints experienced rapid growth at our new location--so much so, that after only 10 years, All Saints needed to consider the possibility of either moving again to a larger facility or expanding the current one. In 2014, the voters decided to begin the process of expanding at our current location. In May of 2016, we "broke ground" on the expansion of the facility. Included in this project was the installation of a pipe organ that is one of only a handful in the greater Charlotte region.
This Walcker pipe organ at the seminary in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, before disassembly, restoration, and installation into the All Saints sanctuary.
The Completed Project
After many months of work by our contractors and dedicated members, not to mention the patience of our staff and members to continually adjust to weekly changes while the entire facility was transformed, inside and out, our building project was completed and dedicated on All Saints Sunday 2018. Below are pictures of the nave and church as they now appear.