Love this church family and their heart for Jesus and the community. Pastor Brad always has a…read morerelatable message.

DCC is home for me. Its a place you can bring your baggage without being judged. Pastor Brad…read moredelivers every week with a thought provoking message that you can apply to everyday life. What is unique about the church is how close the members are and the amazing church leadership team. God is present every Sunday at 10am at Freedom HS. All are welcome and we would love to have you join us.

Love the family that serves this community Completely bible…read morecentered and with the heart of servants .

TKC is such a warm and inviting place! It's a family centered church that brings the Gospel of…read moreChrist not only to the congregation, but also to the community around it. I've been attending TKC for 6 years now, and can honestly say there is such a unique atmosphere there; it has a small church feel where you are seen and heard, while still having a larger congregation. The head pastor, Mark, is so personal and honest. His sermons speak the truth about the Gospel and he doesn't shy away from the uncomfortable topics. Mark isn't the only pastor to speak on Sunday mornings; there are many others that bring a lot of variety throughout the year. Former head pastor Bill Jeschke has such a genuine heart for the people around him, it's a rare occurrence if he doesn't shed a tear as he preaches. Milton Harding has an energetic spirit filled with love and laughter, and he offers a new view on many topics. Tyler Griffin brings a call to action to reach the world around us and he puts it into action in his own life, spearheading missions to Central America. There are so many other delightful people at The King's Chapel that I've had the pleasure of getting to know throughout the years I've attended. If you're interested in a church that goes deep into the Word and shares the love of Christ, TKC will welcome you with open arms

New to the parish but have met very few folks. No activities to foster finding a niche in the…read moreparish. Very conservative with sermons mainly covering Catholicism 101....fine for grade school kids. No thought provoking commentary nor complex challenging topics to inspire. Music is the one bright light for the praise and worship Mass but lots of chanting and Latin sung at other times, not to mention absolutely choking incense in over abundance. Activities focus on young men's groups , such as multiple retreats and holy hours. Why does exposition start in the evening and end in the early morning? No way to give voice to your concerns or suggestions..no email addresses for priests or staff published. It pretty obvious they are most interested in recruiting for vocations and for whatever benefits their own school students. Older parishioners are on their own. Supposedly a parish plan will be addressed in the spring but there has been no request for feedback from the congregation as a whole. Am not sure if there has ever been a parish council that has actually been involved in what goes on. Certain folks have been recruited to drive this plan from my understanding. Too bad the Church of the Nativity, Good Shepherd Catholic Church or St. John Neumann are just a little too far and most of the diocese as a whole is ultra-conservative (well known fact along with Nebraska) with the exception of a very few bright lights. Any vestige of Vatican II seems long swept away, sadly.

adding to earlier review. They are very slowly trying to increase activities for all. There are…read moremany ethnic celebrations which are very nice but still little for older parishioners to join....a prayer shawl group, book or reading group, lunch group, etc for retired folks during the day would be nice. Still huge emphasis on vocations for young men 18 to 35....lots of activities to snag those folks....resources not very equally spread among the congregation. Date night was started with pretty grim, not fun, lectures to hear, plus one brings a dish and THEN is encouraged to pay $25 per couple for the "dinner." We won't be returning. Plans to build an adoration chapel supersede updating the one grim bathroom facility in the vestibule or the side church entrance which is steep with a heavy door and dangerous step.... certainly not ADA compliant. We absolutely need that side door opened nonetheless to prevent a long walk up hill from the parking lot; however it is mostly locked despite requests to keep it open. C'mon folks.....we are Catholics yes, but we are human beings too in an aging population. The side entrance needs not just a sign that reads "step down"...how about fixing it? A crying room is sorely needed for the screaming kids who seem present during whichever service you attend. Please wake up, St. Leo's....you seem to be making an effort to be more inclusive, but the physical plant needs huge improvements and don't forget that those highly sought after young men have mothers, sisters, grandmothers, and other women in their homes who need spiritual nourishment as well. Statistics show that people are leaving the Catholic Church everywhere...please pay attention to ALL parishioners. ps...please don't ever tell me how to vote!!

Welcome people could know information when asked. The musical team had many singers that were not…read morein tune. Music was really loud. The message was very basic.

My wife and I went yesterday and there was an older lady that was prophesying before baptizing some…read moreyounger kids, she was like a dime store fortuneteller, a very blatant display of blasphemy, also the message of give, give, give was also tragic, they prey on the weak minded. There was a so called Pastor AJ that danced around psalm 8 and said he doesn't believe GOD created the world in six days, saying it was more time than that, and he doesn't believe in a young earth either, so that is not sound doctrine. He doesn't believe in the inerrancy of the Bible, therefore don't be deceived by ravenous money hungry wolves, you will not find your fill of true acceptable spiritual worship at this location, thank you.

My family and I had been attending FBC off and on for over a year. We were looking for a church…read morehome that spiritually fed each member of our family, from middle school to adult, and offered us a place to serve with the talents God gave us. All I can say is, "Why did we take so long?!" There is something here for everyone from youth to the elderly. This is a teaching ministry, offering lessons we can apply to our daily lives. Pastor Keith Savage is dynamic. The music is amazing. The members are caring. Not only that, FBC truly serves the community, and makes a difference. I highly recommend this church to others!

Family Friendly, community oriented Baptist Church. Very nice atmosphere, great place of worship…read morefor new believers and people of faith alike

Our family has been going there for 9 years. Fantastic Church and it makes an impact in the…read morecommunity. The sex offender review is not fair. The Church actually addressed the staff member working at the Church in an entire sermon under question and explained their reasoning. I will leave it to the church to explain that but I have 3 kids and feel 100 percent comfortable. The irony is that is what I love about the church. There is no judgement and they welcome you as you are.

I love Fairfax Church! I'm 29 years old and I have been going here since high school wow ! On and…read moreoff of course before I returned to God full time :) after graduating high school I spent most of my years away from God and Religion. About three years ago I decided to give my life back to God and I was trying different churches out but something always pulled me back here because it felt like home. Now years later I have made this my home church, gotten baptized and also committed my three children to Christ. Such a great community.

Saint Paul's Episcopal is the oldest church in Prince William County. Originally built in 1801 as a…read morecircuit courthouse, the building began use as an Episcopal Church in 1822. During the Civil War, the building was used by the Confederate Army as a hospital, then later by the Union Army as a stable. In recent years, the building and congregation were part of a bitter lawsuit; the parish congregation, unhappy with the spiritual and cultural direction of the Episcopal Church, left the Episcopal Church and aligned themselves with the Anglican Church in North America. After a protracted legal battle, the Episcopal Diocese reclaimed the building from the parish (the vacating congregation, now known as Saint Paul's Anglican, now holds services at Richie Elementary School in Warrenton, Va.) Today, the oldest church in Prince William County is now the newest parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. Services are currently at 10:30 a.m., Sunday mornings, with coffee hour immediately following.

This church is tiny and ancient, but that's part of the charm. The head priest is very friendly and…read moreenergetic, and the parishioners are all extremely friendly. This Episcopal church practices a "middle of the road" liturgy -- it's not too high church, but also not too low.

LOVE this beautiful church. Love the priests, deacons and staff!read more

All Saints Church is the largest Catholic church in the diocese with over 21,000 parishioners from…read moreover 6,000 families. Despite y the larger numbers, Father Bob Cilinski managed to create a family atmosphere where everyone can find a role to play. There are many ministries and church groups, like CYO sports, young adult group, bible study, legion of May, etc. The 5 priests, including the new pastor, Father Lee Roos, are actively involved. The food pantry, summer work camp and Upper Room Theater Ministry are just three of the ways the church reaches out to serve the community.