350 Chinese Catholic families, over 1,000 Korean Catholics, and about 500 Indian Catholics. Vietnamese Catholic churches in the Houston area as of 2008 include Christ Incarnate Word Parish (), Holy Rosary Parish, Our Lady of Lavang (Giáo Xứ Đức Mẹ Lavang), Our Lady of Lourdes, and Vietnamese Martyrs (Giáo Xứ Các Thánh Tử Đạo Việt Nam). In 1999 there were four Vietnamese Catholic churches and five other churches with large numbers of Vietnamese people. In 1988 the Chinese Catholic church, Ascension Chinese Mission (美華天主堂), opened. The Korean Catholic church, St. Andrew Kim Catholic Church (), named after Andrew Kim Taegon, is in Spring Branch. There were no particular Filipino and Indian Catholic churches. On August 8, 2008, a bus with Vietnamese Catholics from the Houston area was traveling to a Missouri festival to honor the Virgin Mary and crashed near Sherman in North Texas. 17 people died. The city has a Polish American church, Our Lady of Czestochowa Roman Catholic Parish in Spring Branch, established in the 1980s. At the time Polish immigrants who resisted Communist rule in that country arrived in Houston. Maronites As of 2008 Our Lady of the Cedars Maronite Catholic Church is Houston's only Maronite Church. That year, Christine Dow, a spokesperson for the church, stated that there were about 500 families who were members, and that the community, since the 1990s, had increased. Richard Vara of the Houston Chronicle wrote that in 1991 there had "only a handful of registered families" in the Houston Maronite church. Protestantism By 2008 some Protestant churches in Houston began celebrating Ash Wednesday in order to increase spirituality in their followers and prepare them for Easter. Anglican The Anglican Diocese of the Western Gulf Coast of the Anglican Church in North America includes a number of parishes in metropolitan Houston. Baptist The Baptist conventions in the State of Texas are the Baptist General Convention of Texas and the Southern Baptists of Texas Convention. As of 2012 Second Baptist Church Houston, led by Homer Edwin "Ed" Young, is the largest Baptist church in the U.S. The oldest Black Baptist church in Houston is the Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, historically a part of the Fourth Ward and now in Downtown Houston. Jack Yates once served as the pastor of this church. Good Hope Missionary Baptist Church, a black church, was originally established in the Fourth Ward in 1872 but moved to the