St. John's Presbyterian Church

St. John's Presbyterian Church is an American Craftsman church building located at Lake Street and Arguello Boulevard in San Francisco. The structure displays exposed wooden beams, natural materials, and large windows that reflect the architectural style of the early 1900s.

The building was constructed in 1905 under architect Julia Morgan's design and originally stood at Post Street near Mason. The church later relocated to its present location as part of the city's growth and urban development.

The congregation gathers here for weekly services and community activities that connect local residents to Presbyterian traditions. The warm wooden interior and bright windows create a welcoming space where people naturally want to spend time together.

The church is easily reached by public transportation with multiple bus lines serving the Lake Street and Arguello Boulevard intersection. The interior layout is straightforward, making it simple to navigate and find a comfortable place to sit.

The church survived the 1906 earthquake just three days after its first service, becoming one of the few nearby structures to avoid major damage. Community members gathered in private homes during repairs, strengthening bonds within the congregation during that difficult time.