Love My Church!…read more I've been coming here for a little over 8 years now, and the growth my friends, family, and even colleagues see in my life is AH-mazing! I grew up in Houston, so moving to AZ was a real culture shock, but finding somewhere that sticks with Biblical teachings, the Holy Trinity, and strictly God's Word has been a constant refresh! The Kids Church is amazing. My kids ask me all week long, "When are we going to KidPoint?" lol. And when we make it to church, they're running to the kids' doors to engage in all the activities they have for them. I love having a place to go where I'm getting the Word of God in a way that's constantly supplying what I need in my life, and also where my kids enjoy going. I thank God for His guidance to Stonepoint Community Church.

Visited many churches since moving to Arizona. Finally found my church. The Word and the…read morefellowship is great but seeing young people on fire for the Lord is an amazing thing to experience. You gotta come and see. It's life changing!

Moonvalley Bible Church is completely blessed by the Lord. One can feel the love for the Lord's…read morewords when listening to Pastor Bob's sermons and he makes it so easy to feel the spirit with you. My late husband Donnie and i became members of the Moonvalley family. Even though I needed to move, i continue to follow the Lord. And I watch Bob's sermons online. The Lord continues to move me. Thanks to Bob Kerry, and all the elders and volunteers in the church. This church is amazing to attend in person as it is to watch online! Everyone is very helpful, supportive, and helpful Your daughter in Christ Cindi Everett

Amazing friendly clean space, pastor Bob and children's ministry is wonderful. Blessedread more

This is a great church that focuses on Jesus Christ and biblical scripture. The young adult…read moremusicians are great in their worshipping Christ through their joyful and praise songs.

Christ's Community Church has been my church home for 16 years and I don't see that changing unless…read moreGod calls me elsewhere. This place is home, the people are family and the community is our heart. Coming here has shown me that I am loved, a child of God, I have a purpose and I have been equipped. It's a great place for all ages, young and old. We are a come as you are church and we truly mean it. Come and check us out, we would love to be family with you!

This place is great. I've been coming here the past year and father Gary is amazing at what he…read moredoes. I can feel the Holy Spirit speaking through him. Praise the Lord

I do not recommend this business. I live with PTSD from the role St Jerome's parish had on my life…read moreduring the years 1987-1992. Thinking about it is hugely triggering. My father is a seminary dropout who was heavily involved with this parish. From ages 11-14 he was my stepfather. After I was forced to convert to Catholicism at St Jeromes, he became my father. Or that's what my birth certificate says now. Both of my "parents" were youth group leaders at St Jeromes, and St Jeromes is what I ate from age 14-17. I was forced to do all of this against my will and here is what it tasted like: Sunday nights Teen Mass --Wednesday night Teen Life--awful weekend retreats --a two week leadership camp--where I could become a Jr Youth Leader or get grounded instead so I could be high schooler who "ministers" to middle schoolers--even though I had absolutely no interest in doing so but that is what I did Monday nights--Friday teen church dances On Saturdays, gatherings in the homes of other members of the parish--pot lucks, pool parties. I don't remember what night they had that weird candlelit parent prayer group called the "brotherhood" and the "sisterhood," which was especially horrible when it was at my house. I didn't have a lot of unstructured time that did not involve St Jeromes or people from St Jeromes. My access to outside friends from school was often restricted, mom's tactics were to schedule tutoring during my lunch time and prohibit me from speaking to friends from public school on the phone. I only made friends with a handful of St Jeromes teens that also had an inability to take it seriously. The other youth leaders would tell my parents right away if I tried to ditch youth group or behaving badly as in laughing inappropriately at the pentecostal aspects of the church such as the speaking in tongues and hand-waving, or the liturgical dancing. The foot washing part was just disgusting. When I was home with my family, most of the time I was being dealt harsh mental, emotional, and sometimes physical abuse in conjunction to St Jeromes. I was not a bad kid. I did not get in trouble in school. I had decent grades. I begged to not go to St Jeromes, and at 17 I ran away because I could not deal with it anymore, moved in with my boyfriends family in Northern California. My father ( the St Jerome's youth leader, not my biological one) paid for his other daughter and son's college. I was pregnant 3 months before I was 18. I ended up back at home, because my boyfriends family had different problems, the relationships was doomed anyhow. He was supposed to come back to Arizona but he died. I was ill-equipped for adulthood, ended up back with my parents and forced back to St Jeromes. I became a stripper for a while to get out of their house. They took my daughter when she was 2. She left their home at 18. She is 31 now and has had no desire to speak to her grandparents ever since. It made so much sense when years later I checked to see if St Jeromes had been caught in any scandals and I found out about Father Dale. See Phoenix New TImes article- Cross to Bear...My parents thought he was amazing, went to visit at St Tim's in Mesa. So traumatizing, believe me I wish I could get over it. If the damage didn't linger so heavily, I wouldn't be writing this review.

Service is always great ! I highly recommend our church if you are looking for a church . We…read morewelcome you with open arms

Love my Church Harvest the 1st day I found this church touched my heart since 2014 when we moved…read morehere I Google search (Church) first Church pops up is Harvest it's all worth it for you guys to go to this church. Everybody's nice you feel like family, especially the pastor . God really uses him powerful sermons Best church in Arizona

New priest, who arrives on skateboard. His homilies are equally exuberant and on point. Bilingual…read moreand creative. Worth attending. The St.Luke community is still as friendly as ever and the more you come and say hi, the more comfortable you feel. Continuing to share the good Word. And the musical team is excellent. They improvise with the hymns and make it relevant. Enjoying my Sunday mornings there.

Back in 2010 I thought there was only one church I would be able to speak Polish at but I met…read moreFather Paul at my parish years ago when he helped out our pastor with confessions. I don't typically come to mass here but as life dirrected us one Sunday, we were able to join in the celebration of The Holy Mass

Hi Yelp friends! Peace is hosting Space Quest themed VBS…read more(Vacation Bible School) this week!! Super fun, half day activities that include Bible story time, music/songs/drama, art time, games, and snack time. Fun, fun, fun stuff happening at Peace this summer! I love that I get to volunteer and be apart of the fun! Check it out!!!

Hey Yelpers! The wife and I have been here a couple times for Sunday service while visiting the…read morearea. They currently have one service every Sunday at 9:30 that lasts about an hour. The people are very nice and the facility looks great. They were very welcoming of visitors, which is nice if you just want to kinda get in and out unnoticed or if you are feeling chatty. They do communion every week and everyone can participate. That's nice because I've visited churches that won't let you if you aren't a member. The pastor was very nice and greeted people as they left at the end of the service. They do their Sunday School and adult bible study for an hour AFTER the church service, but that is optional. We would come back next time we are in the area on a Sunday. Like John Lennon said, "Give Peace a chance!" (Sorry, had to do it)

Church of the Beatitudes is a loving, LGBTQIA+ affirming group of people who are not afraid to ask…read moredifficult questions about faith. The church understands that our world is constantly evolving, and that new questions and conflicts arise regularly that challenge the core foundations of Christianity. Instead of doubling down on traditional dogma and slamming the door on any opposing thought, Beatitudes invites skepticism and attempts to honor the search for answers through a community that embodies peace, love, and support. Sermons honor today's challenges while examining theology through the lens of the life and teachings of Jesus, even though the church considers that there are many additional paths to spiritual enlightenment. The inside space is beautiful and reverent, featuring a thought-provoking 50+ foot stained glass window, and several other campus spaces have been newly-renovated. If you are in a period of questioning... If you have ever experienced trauma/frustration from mainline church, and still believe in something more... If you are looking for a community that embraces seekers on every part of the wide religious spectrum... Beatitudes is a place where you will be loved and nurtured, right where you are. One weekly service, Sundays @ 10:30 AM! Opportunities for kids and young families to connect. Music is blended and varied while incorporating professional talent from around the valley in service and concert.

It's hard not to be impressed by the simple but elegant design of this house of worship on 7th Av…read more and Glendale Av. From a low broad entry area, the rest of the building rises toward a high focus. It is symbolic of a community that reaches for enlightenment while being grounded in inclusiveness. It is a welcoming church, and for me, concrete evidence for that is its allowing Dignity, a group of Catholics disallowed by the hierarchy from holding services in the main Catholic church buildings because of rigid dogma against LGBT orientations, to use its chapel for fellowship and solemn worship services. Faith communities of churches like this shine like beacons in a milieu often darkened by intolerance.