Augustana Synod
(1860-1962)
Albany Park (Olavus Petri, All Saints)
Augustana
Austin Messiah
Bethany
Bethel
Bethel English
Bethesda
Bethlehem
Calvary
Capernaum (St. Mark's)
Central
Christ the King
Concordia
Ebenezer
Ebenezer (Oakdale)
Elim
Emaus (Jefferson Park)
First Gethsemane
Grace
Gustavus Adolphus
Immanuel
Irving Park
Lebanon (Cragin)
Lebanon (Hegewisch)
Messiah (North Side)
Messiah (South Side)
Nebo
Olivet
St. James
St. John's
St. Luke's
St. Mark's (Capernaum)
St. Matthew
St. Paul's
Salem
Saron
Tabor
Trinity
Zion

Christ the King Lutheran Church in the Loop

 
Christ the King Lutheran Church was organized on Easter Sunday, 1955 in Chicago's Loop as a member of the Augustana Synod. Its original location from 1955 to June 1968 was at an office building at 327 South LaSalle St., on the same floor as a variety of offices of both the Augustana Synod and the United Lutheran Church in America, including the boards of American Missions.

It later moved to 25 W. Jackson Boulevard at Plymouth Court, where it operated a street level service called King's Corner from Feb. 1966, as well as having a sanctuary and offices on the second floor from Sept. 1969 to Fall 1976.

From 1976 to 1977 the congregation was located at 110 South Dearborn Street, and in 1977 it moved to the sixth floor of 202 South State Street. In 1982 it moved to 18 S. Michigan Ave., Suite 602. It is currently located at 1301 S. Wabash Ave.

Pastors

Lloyd L. Burke 1955-June 1961
Charles B. Foelsch July 1961-July 1963
Gerald K. Johnson (vice pastor) July 1963-Feb. 1965
Carl T. Uehling Feb. 1965-Dec. 1968
William E. Maloney Oct. 1965-1974
Paul V. Berggren June 1974-May 1981

Original records
Original record books should be located at Christ the King Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 4466, Chicago, IL 60680-4466. The ELCA Archives has some congregational histories, church publications, including various issues of The Skyscraper, and other materials relating to Christ the King.


Sources
Christ the King Lutheran Church, "25 Years of Witness, 1955-1980," 1980.

Copyright 2002 Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.   
Please contact the Archives of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
at archives@elca.org with any comments, questions or corrections.