history, culture, community. We all pray to the same God but people feel comfortable praying to God around people who are similar to them racially, culturally, historically, community wise. For example many immigrants and their children like Hispanics, haitians, nigerians, ghanains, asians, russins, and others; worship in churches that are ethnically from their culture(for example Nigerian or hispanic churches). Some people pray to God differently in their culture compared to others, whether it's their music or praying. Historically African Americans not only prayed in church but used church as a refuge and therapy, and today; even today they way they preach and sing(gospel) is different from white American churches. There are multicultural churches but not as much as monoracial/ethnic churches. people pray and gather more with people like them whether it involves their culture, who they feel comfortable with, and etc. There is nothing wrong with it, as long as people live in Gods way and practice Jesus teachings it's ok. Some people confuse this with judging other races but that is not the case, most people go to churches that are filled with people like them because that is people who they feel comfortable with them. has nothing to do with segregation and all.
They Burned Down BLACK churches because they were not worshiping the "White GOD" or the Christian God. The black's have service or having becoming registered voters was not in the KKK's interest For this reason the members of KKK burned down black churches to hold the power of the vote.
They worshiped secretly or in white churches
The majority of African Americans are protestants, and their largest denomination is the Baptists. There is a strong history of historically black churches, which means churches where more than half of the congregation is black. They tend to have a different cultural and religious feel that the predominantly white churches of the same denominations.
unfortunately being resist towards black people, they were a white supremest group who burned down black owned churches and killed black people on the street
An all-white church and an all-black church's main difference is the color of the people within. Otherwise, their differences may, but very well may not, simply be cultural (I.E. Hymn's or Gospel Music). Unfortunately, there should not be "black churches" or "white churches." Christ died for all races and to break down barriers between races! I am neither white nor black but love both my black and white brothers equally. The apostle Paul made it clear that Jews were supposed to accept Gentiles and vice verse. Remember, in heaven every single Christian will get a new body!
It is difficult to provide an exact number, but there were several black churches in existence in 1790. Many of these churches were formed out of African American communities seeking religious freedom and autonomy from white-controlled denominations.
All of the above
held their own services in secret
They went to white churches or held their own services in secret.
No pall
All of the above
in mostly black churches.