The preaching here is gospel centered and true to Scripture. The pastors here teach through the…read moreBible verse-by-verse. This gathering place is filled with Jesus followers who live by faith in the creator of all things (including covid), and not by fear.

This place is wonderful and is not like any other church I have been to. Please ignore the ignorant…read morereviews on here and give them a chance. I haven't been to church in 14 years but now this is the place that I go and it has changed my life.

The UUFRV is located just a few blocks from the Railroad District and is an easy walk from any…read morepoint in the Downtown Ashland are. This place is fairly typical for a Left Coast Unitarian Universalist Congregation and of course welcomes people from all religious backgrounds and beliefs. They also claim to be intentionally inclusive, embracing and appreciating people of every age, race, culture, gender, sexual orientation, ability, and economic circumstance. Services take place every Sunday of the year at 10:30 AM.

Name is actually RVUUF Website: rvuuf.org…read more There's also children's Religious Exploration (aka Religious Education) and childcare at 10:30. Steve W. (disclaimer: a member there)

Trinity Episcopal is housed in a cool looking Gothic style church building. Gayle and I end up…read morewalking past during our annual Ashland stay. Actually, we do more than walk by, as Trinity Episcopal is also home to its Trinity Gardens, which is the site of a very nice, calming and spiritual Labyrinth. Here's the 411: Trinity Garden consists of a large Chartres style labyrinth and sacred ground for the scattering or burial of parishioners' ashes. Low benches, a trellis, and a fountain are additional garden amenities. The trellis with seating beneath serves as a visual connection to the church building itself. We like to stroll through parts, stop, retrace, leave, come back, sit on the nearby bench, listen to the water, each other, and ourselves, enjoy, and silently reflect. It's a welcome spiritual respite and offers a different experience each time we visit, and in whatever weather.

I am not an Episcopalian. If you are, or are open to visiting an Episcopal church, visit Trinity…read moreEpiscopal in downtown Ashland. These are wonderful people. They are welcoming, inclusive, and progressive. Father Tony is an ideal blend of intelligence and heart.

I'm glad we have a chance to visit and attend Holy Mass here, while we're in Ashland!…read more For it was a special Diamond Birthday for hubby. I'm glad Fr. Brent waited for us to appear, at the back of the church, to meet us and give hubby his special blessing. He needs it! Thank you, it was a beautiful service, even though I had my eyes closed, cataract, and wasn't wearing eyeglasses. I should!

We always attend this welcoming Methodist Church each year when we drive from Santa Rosa, CA to…read moreAshland for OSF!! We're always welcomed warmly and truly appreciate the sermon's message and the musical offerings.

My family and I are visiting ashland for the week and this church is just down the street from our…read morehotel, Lithia Springs Resort. I kinda knew what to expect from the traditional church building and church service time published on the standard lettered sign out front. First impression was honestly very off-putting; one of the choir members out front in a purple robe (very official, wasn't sure if he was clergy or what with the robe as a first time visitor) taking a drag on a cigarette while greeting people (children!!!!). I've been working through how much of that is my own baggage about smoking - and how much is actually a problem. [Personal conclusion: at least take off the damn robe if you insist on smoking out front!] We took seats in a squeaky wooden pew in the back because my kids are always a variable. They enjoyed the music (words were projected on a screen and offered with a hymnal page number), the choir in the robes, the organ music, and the novelty of being in a more traditional setting. I loved the way the pastor effortlessly explained things without sounding condescending and also he invited EVERYONE to take communion ("all means ALL!") and how even the super old people around us didn't seem phased by my four year old crawling under the pew and even letting out a long fart during a quiet time in the sermon. Thanks old ladies!!! And they have a charming holding hands benediction song at the end of the service that made me feel the deep community of a people tied together with something more than themselves. Overall I'd recommend this church! It's full of a mix of ages, and seemed very open to newcomers without being too overbearing.