Jc P sent me a message saying, "How dare you?"…read more I'm not quite sure what they are so upset about in my review, but I'll take your dare and double dare you. I was just stating my experience when we attended. Looks like they had a bad time. Again this review was based off of our experience, and NO, we no longer attend here but that doesn't change my experience. I hope JC P finds the place they are looking for.

I love Harvest Fellowship. Great biblical sermons, none of the gimic churchy stuff, focused on…read morefellowship and friendships. Come get a coffee and sit and chat.

Such a beautiful Catholic Church, the biggest eye catcher here is the huge baptism fountain inside…read morethe church, it is about 6ft long by 4 ft wide. I was looking to baptize my daughter and chose this church because we had just moved to the neighborhood.

I am an older Catholic raised person age 62. Beautiful church no doubt. It is too old fashioned for…read moreme with ancient processions. They need to better cater to a younger audience if they are to survive. It can be more upbeat. I could not hear very well in the back of the church so listening to the gospel was difficult. They did a baptism mid worship which was more of a distraction than a blessed event. It's a great location though with lots of meeting rooms and full kitchen for many clubs to gather.

I have attended Left Hand regularly for one full year now, and it is the church I have been seeking…read morefor 10 years. I seek churches that allow women in leadership and affirm LGBTQIA members and gives them positions of leadership as well. Left Hand meets that criteria and, as a non-denominational church, the services are very familiar to me (I have attended mostly evangelical/non-denominational churches). Right away I felt welcome, and I started attending the monthly community potluck dinners, where I got to know people really well. I love how down-to-earth and easygoing everyone is. My husband is not a church-goer but even he likes to go to services sometimes and attend the Community Dinners. I recommend this church for anyone who has felt limited or ostracized from previous faith communities, or for anyone who is looking for a church that disrupts the status quo of Christian culture. I am including a photo of their ethos, which succinctly establishes their claim that everyone is not only welcome, but celebrated and affirmed. The worship service is contemporary and very topical. The pastors are not shy about addressing present-day issues that impact local, national, and global communities. The music is also very engaging and eclectic, led by a crazy gifted woman named Heatherlyn. I have brought a few visitors with me and all of them wish they had a Left Hand Church in their hometowns, too!

I never imagined a church like this would ever exist in my life! And yet, here it is! We found it…read morethanks to one of the co-pastors' cats, Larry! We followed him down the street one day...and that day changed our lives when we met the co-pastor's husband who told us all about this super chill, all-inclusive, LGBTQ+ affirming church. We've attended every Saturday since the very second service! This church is so focused on the true message of Jesus - kindness, compassion, acceptance, joy, and gentleness. I love the passage from our Ethos, which we say at every service, "...LGBTQ+ and straight here, there is no hate here..." We genuinely invite anyone in - it doesn't matter your personal religion or lack thereof. We're a bunch of really good people who strive to hold each other up and never seek perfection, only love! I'm so grateful for Left Hand, my dear church.

The church is good but they are in debt. They keep buying new things and don't really use it for…read morethe kids there.

Long live Ms.Roybal she actually said the truth if you were being an idiot or not and if you got…read moreoffended or sum u just deal wit it. The greatest teacher there is now gone along with a lot more leaving

Wonderful, comfortable and intimate service. You can feel the love from the pastors and the…read morecongregation. Feels like praisng with family at home.

Darnell gave a good word. I was very blessed.Prayed for others praise God for online ministry.read more

Okay. I am going to preface this by admitting I am church phobic, religion damaged, and bitterly…read moreAtheist at most times. My boyfriend attends Unitarian Church on occasion and seems to get a lot out of it. I thought I would expand my horizons and try something new. I forewarned him that I might have to literally run out of the church during the service because I honestly have a severe aversion to church and it nearly induces panic attacks. I thought the Unitarian Church would be a nice choice for several reasons. Unitarianism embraces people of different ethnic backgrounds, sexual orientation or spiritual levels. They seem to have no formal creator; Jesus, Man-bear-pig or other oppressing entity that would otherwise turn me off. So for those reasons I think that Unitarianism is refreshingly progressive (despite being around for quite a long time), welcoming, and probably the most open of spiritual/religious avenues that one can explore. However, it remains utterly worthless for me. I think the core of Unitarianism is the desire to seek something more out of life, whatever that may be. Personal peace, a desire to grow, a sense of community or love are all good reasons. But I feel that Unitarianism, as with ANY other religion or spirituality, is only for people that need something more. I am content in many ways in life without an intrusion of spirituality. Perhaps, that is my own sense of spirituality in itself. Essentially, the Unitarian Church seems like a meeting of nice people with great intentions and visions of togetherness through kindness. I can see the gentle genius simplicity of it. But I still had to run out of the church mid-service because I felt extremely uncomfortable with the nondescript hymns and loose familiarity to the Catholic services of my youth. A great vision but hard to digest for the lily-livered Atheist.

Love this church community. Take a bucket of acceptance, a…read moretruckload of goodwill, the cream off the top of every religion and philosophy, a couple of cartons of community service, three green shopping bags of faith, support and friendship, a schedule full of opportunities to learn and play, a pile of meaningful Sunday services and red wagon full of kids of all ages and there you have it. First Unitarian Society of Denver

we taligate here for CU games. Now one may wonder "why tailgate in a church parking lot"…read more 1) close to folsom 2) real bathrooms & full kitchen 3) unlimited folding chairs & tables 4) ez in & out before & after games good folks running this place. not too preachy in the parking lot either.