Very welcoming to visitors! I attended for my religion class and was made to feel at home.read more

Doesn't exist. Closed down. Not sure why there is still a listing and map directions. I'm still…read moretyping to meet word requirements of Yelp.

At long last! The Holy Apostles mission in Orem is a cozy,…read morebut growing Orthodox parish in the heart of Mormondom. Please visit; who knows, original Christianity may be for you. Taste and see that the Lord is good.

Welcoming is the word that comes to mind. This is a Bible based Christian church. Worship is as…read moreexpected with drums, guitars, keyboard and vocals. I love the Christian music they sing. The sermon is based on the Bible inter-mixed with personal experiences. The congregation is a good size. The dress code is come as you are comfortable. I really enjoy attending services here.

My dad and stepmother are Catholic, and I attended Catholic classes several years ago when I was in…read moreSacramento, CA. So when Easter came up I decided to try this Catholic church in Orem. I started with the Good Friday service, which was fine. But I noticed the priest expressed an edge of anger in the homily which was not pleasing. Then I attended the Easter mass. OMG. The priest shouted loudly and angrily throughout the homily. Disgusting. This kind of anger is out of place anywhere, but particularly Easter Sunday. Seriously. What is there to be angry about on Easter? Yet the congregants just sat there and took it. I walked out in the middle of the homily, because I did not go to Easter mass to be shouted at. I don't tolerate being shouted at by anybody, let alone this little wretch of a priest. Those Catholics at the St. Assisi church in Orem are willing participants in their own abuse.

From the owner: Mission:We are a faith community bound together by the unconditional love of God.We rejoice in the…read moregood news of the resurrection of his son and are sustained by his continued presence in the Eucharist, and the hope it gives us.Through the spirit we are nurtured and directed in our love for each other, for long-term parishioners, for the newcomers, and for those who are not members of our faith community.Our love is expressed in a commitment to service in outreach to the sick, the needy, and homeless.Through evangelization efforts, through liturgy and education, we seek to meet the spiritual needs of all who come to us.We value the cultural and ethnic diversity of our community and appreciate the richness this diversity brings.Through prayer and worship, our faith and our love will continue to grow and we will seek to live the words of St. Francis to become instruments of the Lords peace.

Good people, friendly atmosphere. Visitors are always welcome:) The thing that I love is no matter…read morewhere I've gone in the world this place always feels amazing to me.

This is my favorite place to go. The drinking fountains have the most fantastic water for some…read morereason, especially the one by the upstairs bathroom. Be on the lookout for Brother Wilcox - he's my favorite guy there. But really everyone there is super friendly. They are open every week day from about 6am to 4pm, but in the summer their hours change. Check this place out it's poppin!

This is, in my opinion, one of the most unique temples in the Church, both in design and in…read morebackstory. Built from the remains of the old tabernacle after the fire, it's a reminder of restoration in more ways than one. Architecturally, it's beautiful--red brick, tall spires, and carefully preserved details that give it an almost cathedral-like feel. Inside, it's just as thoughtfully done. It feels more vertical than most temples, and the staircases and layout give it a different sense of movement and space. It's not the largest temple, and it can feel busy at times (it's Provo, after all), but it's still a peaceful and sacred place. My family and I used to attend stake conferences here before the fire. I also took part in the annual BYU Adventsingen--both when I was in high school and later with the BYU German Choir. So yeah, I have a lot of fond memories tied to this building. The temple has lovingly preserved its spirit and structure, and that means a lot to me. Also worth mentioning is the annual Temple to Temple Run/Walk on Pioneer Day. It's a cool local tradition--a free 5K that starts at the Provo Temple (soon to be Provo Utah Rock Canyon Temple) and ends here. It's turned into a Provo favorite, and it's one of those small community things that makes this area feel special. Provo City Center is definitely worth a visit--especially if you appreciate a bit of history with your reverence.

It's beautiful all year! The feeling of peace you get as you walk the grounds makes you feel like…read moreit's a bit of heaven! The nature, fountain, and statue of Christ is indescribable!

Is it even kosher to give a church less than 5 stars? I've been coming here multiple times a week…read morefor the last 2 years and I have absolutely loved it! My ward is great, my stake is great, and Institute is for sure a must over here. I would highly recommend moving in to a place around here to put yourself in a position to come to this church building. xoxo

At my Pathways class learning about Math. I love Pathways!!! Pathways through BYU-Idaho.read more