My brother graduated at this building (this is where the ceremony was held) and my parents had…read moretheir vows renewed here!! Best/most impressive Catholic Church around. It feels almost regal or stately inside!!

So a Jew walks into a Church…read more.. ...and decides to write a Yelp review about it. Needless to say, I don't have much basis of comparison, but the Church of St. Patrick and St. Anthony is quite a sight to behold. Clearly, downtown Hartford has grown up around this and other churches like it. Long before thousands of fans were worshipping the Whalers across the street at the Civic Center (and apparently not hard enough), local Catholics worshipped Jesus here. I was here for a wedding. Father Tom spoke with incredible poise, and conducted a very nice ceremony. The church itself is impeccably kept. I notice all the reviews so far are 5-star... does Jesus get mad at four-star reviews?

I recently attended a wedding at this cathedral. It is a wonderful combination of beauty and…read morefunction. It is a treat for the eyes and also for the ears with the superb acoustics. No booklets and pamphlets were out today, just the QR codes on the back of the pews. I'll assume they still have those to distribute for older parishioners who might not have or want to use an electronic device. The kneelers are very heavy to move. Since I'm sure the cathedral gets many guests, I'd like to see a few more directional signs - as many of us entered for the wedding, I frequently heard, " Where do I enter?" or "Am I supposed to take the elevator?" But once you get past those things, you'll enjoy the experience.

I've seen quite a few impressive cathedrals around the world, including St. Francis in St. Louis…read morehttps://www.yelp.com/biz/st-francis-xavier-college-church-saint-louis?hrid=2Y2BMChxdXLxTj9c3oD2QA, Cattedrale di Palermo in Sicily https://www.yelp.com/biz/cattedrale-di-palermo-palermo?hrid=sekzQVqMLqLaS3oqlkglRg, Basílica Pontificia de San Miguel in Madrid https://www.yelp.com/biz/bas%C3%ADlica-pontificia-de-san-miguel-madrid-2?hrid=C4kBfpglSEnAd4tALXEKCw, Duomo di Milano https://www.yelp.com/biz/duomo-di-milano-milano-3?hrid=Qg9uTmi5Dk17aRDlCjoVQQ, and the beautiful Grundtvigs Kirke in Copenhagen https://www.yelp.com/biz/grundtvigs-kirke-k%C3%B8benhavn-nv?hrid=c2fByuVKUIkc3WJZD58ZHw. As a modern cathedral, this one in Hartford is absolutely stunning and is as magnificent as any of the above. I arrived on a weekday and was already impressed by the imposing exterior. Surprisingly, the doors were unlocked and the cathedral is open. Masks are still required in late May. There was no one in the central nave or at the altar. The structure was empty and very quiet. It made for some lovely pictures and afterwards, I took a seat and had a moment of reflection. There is free parking outside and as I mentioned, the building is open. Well worth your time if you're touristing in Hartford. [Review 15184 overall, 686 of 2021, number 36 in Connecticut.]

Asylum Hill Congregational is an open and affirming church and really makes everyone feel welcome…read more The sermons are uplifting and thought provoking. The music is fabulous and you can participate in the service in person or at home via Livestream. They really make a difference in Hartford by giving organizations like ConnectiKids - a non-profit that supports kids after school with tutoring and Spectrum in Motion which is an inner city ballet company that has great summer programs for kids space in their building for their operaitons. . They also serve a community meal after services and support the neighborhood by using local caterers and restaurants, as well as home made items made by members. Plus, it's a beautiful sanctuary to reflect and listen. I hope you visit.

Very welcoming, warm, loving, involved with amazing preaching and ministry. It is so heartwarming…read moreto see people feeding the hungry after services.

Amazing to see so many changes since we started coming 16 years ago. We've grown from a family of…read morethree to a four. Calvary has been rebranded to 180 life. Pastor Josh has taken the reins from Pastor Bill and soon a new building. In all this growing our church has remained a biblically focused as well as community oriented place of worship where I get to see new faces almost every week.

180 Life Church are you using Malachi 3:10 to bolster your 90-day Tithe Challenge like the…read moreprosperity churches do? Disappointing as I was researching churches in my area to join. Are you truly asking folks to challenge God to pour blessings on them with a false guarantee to return 100% of the money if they are not fully satisfied with the result. It says all this on your website, but I am grateful to have been able to discern my path forward and away from false teachings. Quote from your site, "If you commit to tithing for the next 90 days and are faithful to that commitment, we are confident that God will bless you-so confident, that if at the end of the 90 days, you regret giving, we will refund 100% of your tithe. How's that for a challenge? What do you say-are you in? Bring the whole tithe into the storehouse, that there may be food in my house. Test me in this," says the Lord Almighty, "and see if I will not throw open the floodgates of heaven and pour out so much blessing that there will not be room enough to store it." - Malachi 1:10" You even sighted the wrong verse it is Malachi 3:10

A thrill to see the first church established in 1636 by the Rev. Thomas Hooker in Hartford…read moreConnecticut. Leading a 100 people through the wilderness, Hooker founded Hartford June 1636, the sermon he preached inspired the Fundamental Orders. It was the first written constitution that created a government. He said, "The foundation of authority is laid firstly in the free consent of the people". Thomas Hooker believed in universal suffage which was not the position of the Massachusetts Bay Colony under John Winthrop which precipited Hooker to leave Mass and found Hartford. Many of Thomas Hooker's ideas were eventually incorporated into the Declaration of Independence.

I've been a lifelong member here at First Church. I stayed because of family and have grown up and…read moremade friends here. Being involved in different types of outreach have been fulfilling. We have a much more diverse membership than ever now and it's growing all the time. Come to church on Sunday and see if it's for you.

If you are seeking a spiritual anchor, please come! Whomever you are and wherever you are on your…read morespiritual journey, you are welcome here. Outstanding music, inspirational sermons, a stellar speaker series, and a life-long Christian education program are only a few of the paths that you could take. I am overwhelmed by what this church offers its attendees and what it gives to the greater community.

I come here from time to time. There are two campuses and then three mass times here on Sundays…read more There is a newly redone kids ministry and there are also services and bible studies geared for/to young adults. It seems like there are always new faces and it can be challenging to find parking if you are late to mass but that's just simply because there are so many attendees! The mass starts with worship and then there is a message from the pastor, similar to a catholic homily. The leaders are warm and friendly. Very large building & they do have weddings here! I was a bridesmaid for one in the main worship area (not pictured) last summer. There is another campus in East Windsor but note that it is a bit smaller and the services are live streamed from this location to that one!

Passion and The Christ performance tonight. It was amazing. God was moving in His Housrread more

I've never been to a weekday mass but I was investigating this morning and it was one of the few in…read morethe area that was in the middle of the day! Mass started about 2 mins late at 12:07 and finished at 12:30. There is no music and it is composed mostly of readings and a homily but I'm grateful to have come today and will absolutely be back. There is an abundance of metered street parking and I couldn't find more than a single quarter in my bag but I was lucky enough to avoid a ticket! The church is gorgeous and there is an abundance of stained glass windows (not pictured). There was only about it 10 or so people in attendance and the priest greeted every one of them by name for communion. I appreciated this touch. Will absolutely come back!

This church is wonderful. The priest was so nice, and welcoming. During the service, I was sitting…read morein a pew and the inside of the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church was absolutely beautiful. The words that the priest spoke were like the words of God. I was blessed. Jesus is wonderful. I will definitely be returning once they cure the Corona Virus. I didn't even know that alcohol could do such horrible things to the human body. Those Mexicans. It was probably their doing. This is why we should have a wall on the border. #Trump2020.

This church stays true to the gospel and has an amazing heart for people! They actively support…read morethe community and have programs for people of all ages and backgrounds!

A historic landmark in the heart of Old Wethersfield, the First Church of Christ was erected in…read more1761 as the third meetinghouse of the congregation, which was "gathered" or formed in 1635, and also as the assembly hall for town meetings. As late as 1838, it served this double purpose. Today it is the home and central building of the largest Congregational church in New England. George Washington worshiped in the Meetinghouse on May 20, 1781, while in town to confer with Rochambeau to plan what proved to be the final phase of the American Revolution--the Battle of Yorktown. John Adams visited the Meetinghouse and climbed the ladder in the bell tower to peer through the lantern windows where he beheld, in his words, "the most grand and beautiful Prospect in the World." The Meetinghouse is a model of Congregational or Puritan architecture, with its high, central pulpit, its clear glass windows and its simple, chaste lines. Its simplicity went undisturbed until the 1800s, when a series of alterations gave it a more Gothic appearance. The changes included the removal of the pulpit and the box pews. In 1973, through the generous bequest of Jane Robbins Dunham, the Meetinghouse was magnificently restored to its original character and beauty. The original pulpit was returned. Clear glass was reinstalled. Box and slip pews were put in place. The advantages of modern recessed lighting and air conditioning were also introduced. The bell tower is a showpiece, similar in design to that of Old North Church in Boston. While largely unchanged through the years, it required restoration in 1979-1980, at which time the authentic fan-design windows were installed. In the evening, the lighted spire shines as a beacon of hope and faith, viewable for miles around.

Here for a blood drive that I saw on the side of the road and glad I came in. The church from what…read moreI've seen is really well maintained. There is a receptionist when you walk in that will help you get where you going. I was directed to the basement that is a little dank but from what I can see the place is used for events and seeinf a kitchen it could be a dinner or lunch done here. I was blown away by the bathroom. That is much different than the basement but the first floor is beautiful. I saw on the TV there are events like yoga and the blood drive I'm here for. Old Wethersfield has gems just like this.