Sixes Church is believed to have been founded around the 1830s and likely met in a log cabin, which is no longer standing. The Chapel was built sometime between 1878 - 1883, and the present worship center was completed and dedicated on November 9, 2010.
The Chapel is our original worship space, dating back to the 1800s. Connected to the Fellowship Hall and church office space, the Chapel serves as an intimate venue for weddings and other events.
For more information on celebrating your wedding or event at the Chapel, please see our Sixes Wedding Guide.
The Worship Center is our newest campus facility and houses our Sunday morning worship, kids church services, and weekly Mother's Morning Out program.
The Worship Center is also perfect for hosting larger weddings and events. Classrooms 1/2 can be divided or used as a large room for gatherings. The kitchenette is equipped with refrigerator, sink, microwave, and coffee-maker.
Additional classrooms include a Nursery and PK room.
Adjacent to the Chapel, the Fellowship Hall is a newly renovated space located on the church's lower level. Featuring solid-surface flooring and a full kitchen, it is ideal for hosting events, meals, and gatherings with catering needs. The Fellowship Hall can be accessed directly from the ground level, providing convenient, no-step entry.
Located above the Fellowship Hall are the staff offices, a conference room used for ministry meetings and classes, and the History Hall, which showcases the story of Sixes Church and God's faithfulness throughout the years
Monday - Friday: 12:00pm - Sunset
Saturday & Sunday: All Day
When not in use by our weekday MMO program, our playground is open to the Sixes community. It is fully covered for optimal shade and sun-protection, especially during hot summer months.
Park and access the playground either in front of or behind the Worship Center.
Sixes Cemetery, located directly behind Sixes Church, is a historic cemetery that has been in Cherokee County since the mid-1800s. It sits on 5 acres of land that was part of Governor Joseph Brown's family farm. Sixes Church and the cemetery were both physically located on Governor Brown's property. Upon his death in 1894, he left the land containing the cemetery to a board of trustees made up of citizens from the community. There are at present over 400 named graves and as many unnamed graves, which have been documented by both cadaver dogs and ground-penetrating radar.
Visitors to the cemetery are very welcome. There is a kiosk at the entrance with a map of the cemetery, and most burials can be found at Find-A-Grave.com. Sixes Cemetery is thankful for all donations, both monetary and labor, made through Sixes Church.