Friendly & great services! Very warm welcoming to new members & conveniently childcare availability…read morea major plus!

Love this church! Great atmosphere, friendly people, the pastor and worship is excellent. The…read moreBraintree location is also great! A great church to grow in your faith snd grow in community

This is part of St John the Baptist Church and has been part of the fabric of the Catholic Faith of…read moreQuincy's Residence and beyond. Centrally located in Quincy Square and has plenty of parking. Check the web site for services and offers for its community. Today is Palm Sunday and its service with its religious readings and observations of this Holy Day. The blessed Palm Frowns were left in baskets for its parishioners to take at the end of its Service. A great view from the rear of the Church was witnessed!

What an amazing and historic opportunity to have this part of Quincy's and the Country's monument…read morein the heart of Quincy Center of the Burial Crypts and Final Resting Place of Americas Second President JOHN ADAMS 1735-1826 and The FIRST LADY ABIGALE ADAMS and the 6th President JOHN QUINCY ADAMS 1767-1848 and the FIRST LADY LOUISA CATHERINE ADAMS. This church represents many things and to have this among other Historical sites here makes THE CITY OF PRESIDENTS an important place to visit and reflect on their lives and living conditions!

So I was here earlier tonight for a Boston Cares volunteer event. In the basement of the church,…read morethey run the "prison book program." Pretty fun volunteer work where you fill requests from prisoners around the country for books they want to read. Anyway, that's not why I'm reviewing this church.... As we were finishing up, the woman who runs the program said she wanted to take us on a tour of the church. My first thought, "I've seen my fair share of churches while traveling. I get it." But I go, so as not to be rude, and she walks us down a hallway in the basement, just a few feet from where we were packing books, and she opens up a short little gate and we walk into a tiny room. It's a burial site with four tombs: John Adams, Abigail Adams, John Quincy Adams and Louisa Catherine Adams! Apparently, it's the only place in the country where two dead presidents are buried together. And they are just a few stops on the red line away from most of us! We also went upstairs into the main area of the church, which was beautiful and intimate, and sat in the Adams pew. The church has been around since 1828. Check it out.

Greatest Church. The most loving, pastors, staff, Children's programs. A Church for everyone…read more Everyone is friendly and helpful. You will feel welcome and at home immediately.

From the owner: We are an International Church. Crossroads is made up of many nationalities and we are committed to…read moreworship across ethnic, gender and religious barriers.

Visit Granite City Church and you will see that it is a loving and diverse Christ-centered…read morecommunity! It's hard to find a church in Massachusetts that really believes who Jesus is according to Holy Scriptures. We worship God through studying God's Word, singing, praying for each other and sharing communion. At Granite City Church, we care for each other wholeheartedly! There are wonderful activities that reach out to the wider community as well- such as a food pantry, clothing for children, a harvest celebration called the "Hoedown" that everyone loves, and so much more! Walk through the doors on a Sunday at 10 AM and you will see for yourself. ("Sharon from San Francisco" gave the church of one star review, but she really doesn't know how beautiful a community it is.)

This church has something for everyone: it's family-friendly, has culturally relevant preaching,…read moreand worships in multiple musical styles. There's parking in the back and behind the bank, and is also close to the Quincy Center T stop.

Father Gray is amazing!!! I immigrated from Russia in 1997 and gave birth to my two boys in 2006…read moreand 2008. Russian Orthodox Church refused to baptized them because my husband and I were not devoted church goers. Catholic Church refused to baptized them for the exactly same reason. Everything was too complicated, too rigid, and too strict. No one would give my kids a chance to start their own journeys with God. Then we found Father Gray. I never knew much about the Protestant religion. We don't have it in Russia. At least, I was not familiar with it. It makes the most common sense to me. There are no strict rules. It's all about love and acceptance. I couldn't have wished a better religion for my children. Both of my children were baptized by Father Gray in the open ocean. Thank you Father Gray for making this so much fun and for the gift of first ever bibles for my children.

Hope fellowship church is a church that really does care about everyone the people are supper…read morefriendly and so are the staff and elders

I saw a couple reviews that mentioned the church's Southern Baptist Convention roots and just…read morewanted to speak to that. I understand the resistance, truly I do. The past year that I have been in Boston has involved a lot of researching denominations and trying to understand them and the SBC certainly is a hard one to grapple with for many. But no matter how many times I've ventured elsewhere, I *always* come back to Hope Fellowship. Mostly, that is because I'm convinced that Hope Fellowship is led by godly, prayerful people and that the Spirit is bearing fruit here. Again, trust me, I get the doctrinal disputes and I struggle with the SBC on certain issues. At Hope, the leadership doesn't shy from hard topics but it also doesn't give black-and-white, pre-scripted answers; nor does it give wishy-washy, ungrounded ones. I've only ever seen Hope leadership tackle highly sensitive subjects in a nuanced, thoughtful, and humble way. Even if you don't agree 100%, you know you can share your perspective with leadership and be heard and loved. Furthermore, personally, I've found that this church has a refreshing way of incorporating confession and also rejoicing in God's mercy. During each service we have a call-and-response of a Psalm and then a prayer of confession and then a passage reminding us of how we have been redeemed from that sin. It's so balanced and thoughtful and, to me, really models what we see throughout Acts as people come to faith--a rhythm of repentance and joyfully accepting God's grace. If you are looking for a church that does not shy from tough questions and that will continually extend the love of Christ to you and motivate you to do the same for others, this place does that.

I went to mass today and really enjoyed the sermon. The mass was lovely as the priest talked about…read morehow God is love. All was great as I received communion and said my prayers and waited for the mass to end. Unfortunately the peaceful feeling I had was replaced by shock as the priest took the pulpit not to end the mass in peace but instead to preach about how Obama's acceptance of gays desecrates the sanction of marriage. So sad that the theme of the mass was "God is love" yet hatred for gays prevails. I'm going to have to find another (probably episcopalian) church in the area where there is no hypocrisy and hatred for our fellow human beings.

This is a warm and inviting Roman Catholic parish. The priests are faithful and present the Roman…read moreCatholic Faith in all it's richness. Unlike many other catholyc centers, e.g. the Paulist Center and the Jesuit Center in the South End, you are not presented with a Unitarian/Leftist and worldly ideology presented as the RC Faith. Definitely not for the trendy and those who believe Catholicism is all about celebrating their sinfulness.

Historical must stop location! The architecture is cool, but nothing spectacular. What makes this…read moreplace special is its impact in the American Revolution as it was large enough for meetings that planned and informed those involved with the Revolution. Take in the history, take in the craftsmanship and take in some of the Spirit!

I've attended this church for many years and I'm sad to say that the leadership has gone very much…read moredownhill. They once were a place that embraced women in ministry, but the present leadership has marginalized the voice of women leaders. When the Senior Minister was called out on it, he responded during one of his sermons, "The rules for diversity are different in a corporation from that in a church. I'm not going to go out of my way to create candidate pools that include women and I'm not going to hire someone just because they're a woman." Worse than that, our church did have a democratic structure that embraced the voice of the congregation. Now, the present leadership has often delayed or even ignored the congregation's requests for meetings to review decisions of the church, the Elder Board ignores congregant emails, and the Senior Minister has harnessed control of every committee so there are no "checks and balances" to his power. In a church born only 30 years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, it's sad to see the attack on the democratic structure of the church. Not a good time to make this your church home, but if you want to stop by to listen to a pretty choir and see the inside of a historical building then pay it a visit.