We recently moved to Chattanooga and have begun the process of looking for a church. I think we…read moremay have found it. We found Journey to be warm and friendly. The teaching was excellent and in a discussion format that we found interesting and informative. We will come back and visit again.

We love Hamilton Community Church! Pastor Dave is so great! They put on a great children's service!…read moreVacation Bible School is also so much fun! Thank you HCC!

Great place to visit! Wonderful congregation!! They're…read moreformal... yet also Friendly!!!!!!

We went for church services this morning. Really nice people, a small congregation but that might…read morebe due to summer vacations. Pastor Duane introduced himself and was very kind and welcoming. If you are looking for a church, I would give this one a look.

I greatly enjoy this place of worship. They usually have a service every Saturday morning. They are…read morequite involved in the community. I like the easy, very friendly feel you get with the people here. Plus for the coffee lovers, they have a complimentary coffee counter when you enter the place.

Visited the Well on Saturday morning while staying with close friends in the area. I enjoyed the…read moreprogressive feeling of this church. I grew up in the SDA church but my husband is not SDA and he mentioned a few things he enjoyed that were not typical of the SDA churches we've been to--The table seating (no rows) and come-as-you-feel attire was a pleasant surprise. He was nervous wearing jeans because he feared it wasn't "sda church appropriate" but he relaxed when he saw the pastor wearing jeans, too! He also pointed out the way the offering and tithe was collected was different-no "God needs our money" spiel. When we come back to the Chattanooga area, we'll definitely attend again.

Excellent place for worship the teaching is a RHEMA word every week. On Wednesday at 7pm "Iron…read moresharpens Iron" we go deeper and discuss what was taught on Sunday. It is a dialogue where the question is ask "what did you learn on Sunday". The people are truly loving and nonjudgmental and will make you feel welcome at the front door. Come see for yourself we start promptly at 10:00am service last 1 and a half hours. It is time well spent, may you be blessed in the name of the Father the Son and the Holy Spirit.

Awesome teachings by Bishop McKinley Holloway! I cannot wait until I have transportation to get to…read moreand from church!

As a boy growing up in Chattanooga, I had quite a rough spell. Kicked out school, etc…read more.. Even though now I'm bit further "left", perhaps, then I was then, I'm thankful I had this place and the peeps that were there at the time. They were real and accepted me at face value. It made a difference in my life, and that of my family's. Especially during the passing of my mother -- these people made a real difference. Now that I see them on yelp, just had to write.

Sunday March 31, Tony and I was taking an URBAN HIKE around Chattanooga and we ended up in the…read more"FOUNTAIN SQUARE" district of Chattanooga. As soon as I saw this gorgeous old church, I had to stop. So Tony and I took advantage of one of the free parking meters in front of the church so I could take a few pictures of this Awesome building. When I got home I found some history about the building and had to check it out. This is what I found out: History of the Church: Wiley Memorial United Methodist Church, now known as Bethlehem Wiley United Methodist Church, is a historic church at 504 Lookout Street in Chattanooga, Tennessee, affiliated with the Holston Conference of the United Methodist Church. The church's site was an important community center in the early years of Ross's Landing, before it came to be called Chattanooga. During the American Civil War, an earlier church building on the site was used as a military hospital and prison by the Confederate Army and later as a Union Army military prison. The building incurred major damage during the 1863 Battle of Chattanooga. In 1867 it was purchased for use by the first African Methodist Episcopal congregation in East Tennessee.[2] The church's current brick building, completed in 1886-7, replaced a building that was destroyed by arson. It was rebuilt though the cooperative efforts of the congregation's members.[2] The city declared the building unsafe for occupancy in 1978.[2] Money was raised to restore the historic building. Following restoration, which included installation of a new roof, sandblasting the exterior, and uncovering some of the interior woodwork,[3] the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places.[3] After the 1979 National Register listing, city officials allowed the congregation to resume its use of the church for worship