congregation of Christ the King Presbyterian Church in east Spring Branch. Other Presbyterian denominations in Houston include the EPC, OPC, and, more recently, ECO. Houston's three largest Presbyterian churches, Grace Presbyterian, Memorial Drive Presbyterian, and First Presbyterian Church are now members of ECO. On December 25, 2001, the Korean Community Church in The Woodlands, with Presbyterian Korean-language services and non-denominational English services, opened. It opened to serve ethnic Koreans in The Woodlands, Conroe, Huntsville, Kingwood, and Spring. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints By 1918 members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (also known as The Church of Jesus Christ), then commonly known as "Mormons", arrived in Houston. In 1921, the first formal congregation was established, and in 1933 the first meetinghouse was dedicated. The first meetinghouse built in Houston by the Church of Jesus Christ was built on Calumet Street at San Jacinto in Midtown Houston in 1941. It is no longer owned by the Church. The Houston area was originally part of the Texas-Louisiana Mission of the Church. Today, there are 22 Stakes of the Church of Jesus Christ that serve the Houston, Texas area. Stakes are geographical groupings of congregations comparable to, but smaller than, Catholic dioceses and typically include 6-12 congregations called "wards" or "branches", which meet in multi-congregational meetinghouses or chapels. The current stakes in the greater Houston area are the following, with formation date in parentheses: Houston (1953, reorganized as a Spanish-speaking stake in 1993, reorganized as a multilingual stake in 2015) - covers northwest, west, and southwest Houston Beaumont (1961) - covers Beaumont area and East Texas north of Beaumont (Lumberton, Silsbee, Jasper, Woodville) Houston East (1968) - covers southeast Houston, Pasadena, and Baytown Houston North (1975) - covers north Houston, including the Heights and parts of Spring and Aldine Friendswood (1977) - covers south Houston and south and southeast suburban Houston, including Pearland, Friendswood, and Alvin College Station (1979) - covers the greater Bryan/College Station area, including Brenham and Navasota Houston South (1980) - covers southwest suburban Houston, including Sugar Land, Sienna, Richmond, Rosenberg, and part of Pearland Kingwood (1982) - covers northeast suburban Houston, including Kingwood and Porter, and rural areas northeast of Houston, including Cleveland and Livingston Orange (1982) - covers east Texas area around Orange and southwest Louisiana around Lake Charles Cypress (1983) - covers northwest suburban Houston mostly between highways 290 and 249,