Authentic, loving, and supportive church who teaches the whole Word of God consistently.read more

I have been an active member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church for 25 years. I can't say enough…read moreabout our pastor, Fr. Matthew Guckin. He is a wonderful leader and incredible homilist. We are so blessed to have him!

I have been a Roman Catholic for 62 years. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church is, by far, the worst…read morechurch I have ever experienced. Father Matt Guckin should be removed from his post as Pastor of any Catholic church. During COVID I asked to receive communion while I was in Doylestown Hospital. Father Guckin came to see me. I was unable to receive the Eucharist because of COVID protocols. I told him about my medical problems at which point he began to tell me how hard his life was and all the problems he was dealing with. Recently I had an issue with a building I live in that I wished to talk to Father Guckin about, and he, once again, told me how busy he was, and he had no time for something so petty. That petty thing was not at all petty to me. It effected my faith so deeply that I have left the Roman Catholic Church for good. I have heard similar stories about OLMC and Father Guckin. One time I wrote an email to suggest that the altar servers not be allowed to wear dirty sneakers and flip flops on our Lord's altar. The next time I went to Mass Father Guckin told the entire congregation, while he was wearing sandals about my letter and how he and Father Flanagan got such a laugh out of it. I still have the emails from Father Flanagan who asked me if the altar servers' footwear was all I got from attending the church. I felt very betrayed although my name was not mentioned. Money seems to be a big part of the atmosphere of OLMC. There seem to be different cliques within this parish. Mainly Trump supporting, Pope Leo hating and cold people. I posted my first review of the church 5 years ago and it was positive. I've dealt with these people long enough to find out what this place is all about. I cannot recommend OLMC to any Catholic. I hope this helps someone. God bless and keep your eyes on Christ!

My family and I have been attending Bridge for several years and are very appreciative to be able…read moreto be part of the church. We were welcomed by the members when we first started going and Paster Paul and Paster Rob were very kind and sincere as we got to know them. No hesitation in recommending Bridge, especially if you need child care during service or during most church events.

I contacted Pastor David Green when I was looking for a church to attend in the area. Our…read morecorrespondence was very nice and informational. I decided to visit. The people are friendly, warm and welcoming. I continued to attend, went to a "Path to Membership" class and, well, became a member. The church has a very traditional look and feel. It is a very old church, however, it is a progressive church. I believe I found my spiritual community at Salem.

I visited Salem when I was looking for a church with a sense of community, and one that was loving,…read morenot dogmatic. Salem is just what I was looking for! It is a friendly and fun group, and is dedicated as a church to be a loving and positive force. It is a comfortable place for those who do not come from a traditional church background.

A huge Antiochian parish. Fr. Noah is just wonderful and also participates in a weekly Orthodox…read moresoup kitchen for Philadelphia's homeless, Thursday nights in Center City. Services are mostly in English.

The service is amazing and the people are very friendly and helpful. I love coming hereread more

Before there was a town named Lambertville with its elegant, old-time charm, there was Coryell's…read moreFerry, one of the first ferries to operate on the Delaware River. Established in 1733, the ferry served as a vital link on Old York Road, one of Colonial America's first regional roads, which connected the colonies' two largest cities, Philadelphia and New York. The whole Coryell family was instrumental in helping the Continental Army during its time in the area. George Washington persuaded Coryell to move to Alexandria, Virginia, where he set up shop, became a merchant, and did occasional work at Mount Vernon. Both Georges were members of the same Masonic Lodge and knew each other quite well. There is an obelisk monument to mark the grave of George Coryell, located at First Presbyterian Church Cemetery on N Union Street, who was George Washington's last living of the ten pallbearers, where my partner and I stumbled while visiting this charming town.

Very welcoming to all who want to worship and praise the Lord. Great Sunday school for children and…read moreadults. Wonderful outreach programs.

Friendly church- preaches from the bible. I always get spiritually refreshed when I go. Blessings…read moreto all.