The term "American Church" does not specifically appear in the Bible, as the biblical texts were written long before the establishment of the United States and its distinct cultural and religious landscape. However, the concept of the church in the New Testament can be broadly applied to understand the role of the church in America today. In the New Testament, the term "church" (from the Greek word *ekklesia*) refers to a gathering of believers, a community of faith that is called out to worship God, spread the Gospel, and live according to Christ's teachings (Matthew 16:18; Acts 2:42-47).In the context of American Christianity, the term "American Church" could encompass a variety of denominations and movements that reflect the diverse expressions of faith found in the U.S. This includes evangelical, mainline, and Catholic traditions, each contributing to the broader Christian community. The American Church has also been shaped by cultural factors, including individualism and a commitment to social justice, which can be reflected in its mission and outreach efforts. As such, while the Bible does not mention the American Church specifically, its foundational principles of love, community, and mission are relevant to understanding the role and function of churches across America today (1 Peter 2:9-10).