Our swimming area at New Ebenezer is a place where families gather, kids laugh, and summer memories are made. Whether it’s cooling off on a warm Georgia afternoon or enjoying fellowship by the water, this space reflects the joy and connection that define our church community.
The sport courts at New Ebenezer provide a welcoming space for recreation, fellowship, and friendly competition. From pickup games to youth activities, these courts encourage active lifestyles and meaningful connections across generations. It’s community in motion—strengthening both body and spirit.
Fishing at New Ebenezer offers a peaceful retreat and a simple joy that brings people together. Whether teaching a child to cast for the first time or enjoying a quiet morning by the water, these moments remind us of God’s creation and the gift of unhurried fellowship.
The Georgia Salzburger Society Living History Museum shares the powerful story of the Salzburgers who settled in Ebenezer in 1734 seeking religious freedom. Through preserved buildings, artifacts, and educational programs, visitors can experience the courage, conviction, and community that laid the foundation for our church and region. It’s not just history—it’s our heritage, still alive today.
The Salzburger Society in Ebenezer, Georgia is a heritage and preservation organization dedicated to honoring the legacy of the Salzburgers—German-speaking Protestant refugees who settled in colonial Georgia in 1734 seeking religious freedom. It works to preserve the history, faith, and cultural traditions of the community through stewardship of historic sites, educational programs, and archival records connected to the original Ebenezer settlement.
Situated on a peaceful tract of land amidst whispering pines and sparkling waters, New Ebenezer is a non-profit retreat facility that provides comfortable accommodations, an expansive conference facility, and heartfelt hospitality in the remote and beautiful setting of coastal Georgia near Historic Savannah.
This gift from Pastor Paul Arnold in conjunction with Richard C. Kessler is available to see by appointment. There are many unique collectibles, memorabilia, artifacts and writings by Martin Luther in the collection. Also included are several old Bibles, a history of Martin Luther’s life, stained glass windows, artwork, medallions, coins, stamps and other historical pieces.