General Conference of the Church of God - Seventh-Day - was created in 1884.
Church of God General Conference was created in 1921.
General Conference Mennonite Church was created in 1860.
General Conference of the Evangelical Baptist Church was created in 1935.
Groffdale Conference Mennonite Church was created in 1927.
Wesleyan Methodist Church - Allegheny Conference - was created in 1843.
Conference of the Norwegian-Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church of America was created in 1870.
The address of The Methodist Protestant Church General Conference Headquarters is: Address: 722 Highway 84W, Collins, MS 39428 Phone:(601) 765-0029
Seventh-day Adventists have a representative type government. As such, the leadership model is both bottom-up and top-down. Here are the basics. The Local Church The local church elects it's own officers, with the exception that the pastor is appointed by the local conference. (The pastoral appointment is often with the advice and consent of the local church board.) Local church officers include elder(s), deacon(s), treasurer(s), Clerk, Sabbath School superintendent(s), and other ministry leaders. The local church also elects delegates who represent the local church at the constituency meeting of the local conference. The Local Conference The Local Conference is made of up all the local churches in an area. In the USA, the area is usually one or two states. The conference executive officers (usually the President, Secretary, and Treasurer) are elected at the constituency meeting. Delegates to the constituency meeting are the delegates elected by the local churches plus all the church employees in the conference. The constituency meeting is also responsible for approving any changes to the conference constitution and other major policies affecting the conference. Either the conference executive committee or a large conference committee with lay representatives hires the pastors and remainder of conference officials. The Union Conference Local conferences in a region are organized into a Union Conference. The Union Conference holds regular constituency meetings to elect the union executive officers (usually President, Secretary, and Treasurer), approve changes to the union constitution, and vote on other major policy matters affecting the whole union. Delegates, lay and church employees, from the various conferences in the union attend the union constituency meeting. The General Conference Once every five years a General Conference Session is held with lay and church employee delegates from all over the world. The General Conference Session elects the General Conference President, Vice Presidents, and Secretaries. The General Conference is divided into Divisions with oversight of major portions of the world. The General Conference delegates caucus by division to elect executive officers. The General Conference session approves changes to the General Conference Constitution, the Church Manual, and other major policy decisions affecting the entire world church. That is how the bottom-up representation works. From the top-down: Decisions made by the General Conference affect the entire world church. Decisions by a Division of the General Conference affect all the church organizations in that division. Decisions by a Union Conference affect all the church organizations in that union. Decisions by a Local Conference affect all the church organizations in that local conference. And decisions by a local church affect only that local church.
General Synod of the Church of England was created in 1919.
General Church of the New Jerusalem was created in 1890.
Local Seventh-day Adventist churches are part of a local district, which is part of conference/union, which is part of a division, which is part of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. The hierarchy may vary a little bit in different areas or divisions, but that is the general organization. If a church becomes "independent," it ceases to be a Seventh-day Adventist church. To put it another way, the Seventh-day Adventist denomination does not follow congregationalist polity (hence the term "denomination"), but instead it is hierarchical.
Reformed Presbyterian Church General Assembly was created in 1991.