i went to church service here yesterday at 8am, and had a good experience. though i've attended…read moreservice at the church a couple other times in the past year, and more frequently in my childhood, it is not my home parish. that said, the priest saying the service, fr. john grant, was a priest at another parish at which i'd attended service more consistently during childhood. although the emphasis fr. grant places on tradition and obligation does not exactly align with my current expression of faith and belief in the church, i do appreciate that he gives such practices more focus than other priests who have said church service i've attended, because that focus draws my attention to aspects of the faith i'm not giving priority, and at least encourages me to reflect on how to give attention to aspects of my faith expression I may be neglecting. at the service yesterday, fr. grant specifically mentioned in his homily the sacrament of confession, which serves in the catholic tradition as a required and necessary modality of spiritual cleansing, both cleansing in itself and preparatory for receiving the eucharist in the sacrament of communion. and his encouragement of participating in confession in preparation for easter has encouraged me to tend to that aspect of my faith more than i have in recent years. furthermore, the church has a few aesthetic component i find noteworthy. for one, the holy water available upon entering the church is contained in a large font at the back center, which lends itself toward communal interaction. also, though my analysis is primarily secular, i like the design of the organ mounted to the back wall of the church, which reminds me of the head of optimus prime. and transitioning again to religious reflection, i'm also appreciative of the crucifix on display suspended above the altar, which serves as a prominent reminder of the divinity of jesus, which becomes manifest through the sacrament of communion. and lastly, although i do not believe treats are a necessary enticement for encouraging church attendance and participation, i'm always a appreciative of a post-service reception involving coffee and donuts, which a group of the church community served in the auditorium located across from the church on the other side of the main parking lot.

This is my home church.I have been attending since 2017, when I moved back home to Tulsa.Father…read moreMatt left, then came Father Josh. Now we have Father John Grant. This is, far and away the best Parish I have been to in many years. Father Grant's homilies are very thought provoking and, although I have been a Catholic since I was born, I never was able to glean as much information on Scripture and the Love of God, as I have here. He is a very good teacher, and makes me want to delve even deeper every week. This Parish is also student focused and have a lot of activities for families. Although my son is 51 years old, I find it so very refreshing to be in a Parish that loves families and students so much. Everybody is so nice and helpful, I will be here until I pass. Try it, you will be impressed.

I have been to 10 different churches in the Tulsa area....Tulsa Bible Not only teaches well..But…read morethe people actually act out what they have been taught !! They are a joy to be around.. they are ready to help... If needed they will give you Excellent guidance !!!

It would be nice if they posted a mission statement. I've never visited. I'm new to Tulsa and…read morelooking for a church group that believes in the infallibility of the bible.

Love this church! This is a very caring, friendly church that makes everyone feel welcome!read more

I've been to a number of Unitarian Universalist churches in other states and I'm grateful to be…read moreable to return to the sanctuary that is All Souls. This church offers community to all. This community is less interested in what you believe, than in what you are doing to serve others. We would never presume to judge your definition of what a church may be, nor would we judge an entire faith on the actions of an individual, (unlike another reviewer here. I hope they find some peace, soon. It's gotta be exhausting judging what everyone else is doing).

Impressive vibe. Coming from a person who is very southern baptist, I feel very welcomed at this…read morechurch. Bishop Carlton Pierson is my absolute favorite. He speaks truth and bring 35 years of religious experience to the table. Not sure if it is my church home as of yet, but I am def open to attending. Yoga on Weds is AWESOME!

Wonderful church with solid preaching and a good music ministry as well as great Sunday School…read moreclasses for all ages, The church is well balanced for folks of all ages and the culture is friendly and supporting. It's friendly to visit and my wife attended here for many years as a member several years ago.

GORGEOUS building! I loved the full orchestra, chior, and organ! There are 3 services, excellent…read morecoffee shop etc....

Great church, wonderful music and preaching! 10/10 would recommendread more

kind, caring people, in the fold of a awesomely knowledgeable pastor and associate pastor. tonight,…read morei'd reached out to the associate pastor regarding going to the 6:30 devotional service, preceded by a 5:45 dinner hosted by he and the wife of the pastor. the food was home cooking quality and the devotional talk on the biblical book the church is discussing right now was advanced theology delivered in a conversational manner. thanks be to g0d for allowing me the opportunity to be present there. amen to that ?

I'm reviewing this church as a historical site and not as a place of worship…read more As many know, Tulsa was home to one of the worst race riots in American history. Entire neighborhoods were destroyed from this interracial conflict from nearly a century ago. The original Mount Zion was burned down very shortly after it was built - this literally happened within just a few months. The current church was built many years later and has a plaque you can read to learn about this important but sad part of Tulsa history. Although the area is home to many homeless people (particularly near the overpass), it's right next to OSU-Tulsa so it's a safe area. When in the area, take a few minutes to check it out!