The Cathedral of St Joseph the Workman is one of the most beautiful Catholic churches around. It's…read moresteeple has to be one of the highest (man made) points for miles and miles. If you can, enjoy the high Mass at 10am Sunday, you will hear the most beautiful choir, and music from a very impressive organ played by a masterful doctor of music. The current Rector gives homilies that are full of energy and will touch your soul and make you think about how you're taking Jesus back out into the world to make more disciples. They have hospitality with coffee and doughnuts on most Sundays after Mass too. If you can't come for Mass. They have both guided and self guided tours available to learn more about the architecture inside and out. This church is filled with wonderful symbols of faith and beautiful symbols representing St. Joseph.

Like any house of worship, with pluses and minuses, St. Joseph has a look of equal parts formality…read moreand intimidation, almost to the point of stuffiness; enough so as to make you hesitate; but don't. Work up the nerve to walk inside. Once there, the stuffiness vanishes. There's something about a cathedral, with its high ceilings, stained glass windows, stone & plaster walls that can make the music from a choir and a pipe organ flow first through the church and then through your psyche. If you forget why you're there, caught up in the music and all, there's always a beautiful glass window or a decoration on the wall, or the murmur of the prayer to bring you back to that consciousness where you somewhere, somehow, feel the connection to something better, and in the community as they celebrate around you. If you can't go for the feeling of community, then go for the enjoyment of the stained glass, go for the appreciation of the architecture, go for the calming influence, go for the awesome music from the organ or the choir.

Headed to English Lutheran Church with the family on a glorious Sunday morning during a recent…read morevacation. As we approached the church, I could sense that this wasn't going to be a low-key Midwestern Lutheran church....there was sounds of drums and a guitar in the air! The ushers were very friendly and quickly found my family a spot in the packed church and we settled in a for a inviting and thought provoking service. Overall it was a great time and worth the stop.

From the owner: English Lutheran is a wonderful gathering of diverse and imperfect people who are loving,…read morecompassionate, and generous. By the grace of God, we strive to be a healthy, mission-focused congregation that is full of life! Sep-May Worship: Saturdays 5pm, Sundays 8:30 & 10:45am Jun-Aug Worship: Saturdays 5pm, Sundays 9:30am We have a ton of education and fellowship opportunities for all ages! The faith community of English Lutheran Church is rooted in Christ and committed to living life generously. We celebrate diversity of sexual orientation, gender identity, race, ethnicity, age, economic status, marital status, physical or mental ability. We are united in the Holy Spirit as we embrace our differences.

Beautiful church that is truly a gem and well worth the effort to get there. Stunning trip for…read morethe whole family. A place that inspires and strengthens your faith.

My wife and I are very grateful to the Queen of the Americas Guild and to Cardinal Burke for…read morehosting The October Retreat and Conference. It was Spiritually uplifting, Educationally enlightening and certainly empowered are willingness to help further the message of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Here in Texas, the confidence in Her veneration and intercession is well known among Catholics but everyone must know of how She leads all to Her Son, Jesus. Special thanks to Joseph and Monique Gonzalez for amazing presentations following over 14 years of research leading to their informative book "Guadalupe and the Flower World Prophesy" Phil and Barbara Marcis

I've been a member here for 15 years. I first joined because I wanted my four children to be…read morenurtured in their faith surrounded by a diverse group of God's people. Now that they're gone, I continue to worship, serve, and grow here because of how seriously the pastor and the congregation see they are God's hands - serving his people, especially the "outsiders" as Jesus showed us - feeding them, clothing them, accepting and loving them.

From the owner: Welcome to Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Whether you are searching for specific programs or…read morelooking for a congregation with which to worship or affiliate, we are a church that is committed to being welcoming to all. A congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, we have chosen to be a "Reconciling in Christ" congregation, currently the only such parish in our synod. Our congregation has a special focus to reach out to the community around us. We host the largest single meal service in La Crosse County, our Come For Supper held every Tuesday from 5:00 - 6:00 pm. We also host the Women's Clothes Closet, the only free service of its kind in the La Crosse area. Dedicated volunteers are always welcome. Each Sunday we have an active coffee fellowship during the Sunday School time, and after a few minutes of coffee, adults are invited to either stay for fellowship or join Pastor Mark for a time of adult education. Come join us in praise, prayer and the work of our Lord!

10/14/23 - My wife & I went by Mary of Angels chapel in La Crosse WI not knowing they had specific…read morehours w/tours conducted. As we were admiring this beautiful church from the outside a woman was walking past me on the sidewalk. We smiled at each other and said good morning. Her name is Colleen & she mentioned that the church wasn't opened but she walked us to the entrance & gained access for us. As faith/luck had she was actually a tour guide & offered to walk us to the entry. She than volunteered to give us a personal tour through the church. The 6 sisters arrived from Germany were tasked w/spreading the religion among the German immigrants. The origin of the Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity dates back to 1854 when Father Ambrose Oschwald led a party of German immigrants from Baden to the United States to establish a Catholic community in America. They founded St. Nazianz, Wisconsin, August 27, 1854, named after St. Gregory of Nazianzus. Over the years the chapel has grown.

The church though dated in the 1950's was friendly on the insides! The pastoral staff truly does…read morecare for it's people! I believe this would be a great church for anyone that loves the preaching of God's word every single Sunday! Now the down side they don't have a lot of people to get lost in the crowd but will be included in the worship some how. They don't have a lot of college students but do have families big and small. Worship there was enjoyable!

From the owner: Specializing in: - Churches & Places of Worshipread more