Grosse Pointe Congregational Church is a wonderful New England style facility with an open and…read morewelcoming congregation. I love that it's vision statement is RISE (Reach out, Inspire, Serve, Embrace diversity). It is a church that puts community as it's purpose. There is many ways to become active either socially or in service, so all ages and talents can find a comfortable fit.

I've been attending Grace for over six years. The vibe is so welcoming. The praise and worship…read moremusic is great. I also love how they use the talents of the congregation, incorporating music, dance, drama and audio/visuals during the service. If you're looking for a bible based, non-boring, loving church, this is it.

My family and I visited Grace for the first time on Easter Sunday. What a wonderful experience it…read morewas. We attended the early service and everyone was so helpful and nice. The pastor was wonderful and the singing was wonderful as well! We will definitely be back on many more Sunday's to come. If you are looking for a new Church home to take your family; I strongly suggest Grace! And I love the DIVERSITY!!!

"You're welcome here" is more than a slogan at this church. Worship begins at 10:30a.m. on…read moreSundays. The church is hosting Coffee on the Porch at 8:30a.m. Sundays in September. Great place and caring people!

Very welcoming to visitors! We enjoy attending services and will continue to attend. The music is…read morebeautiful, as well as being of service to others.

I was drawn to the beautiful structure that is hard to miss, towering over the local homes. The…read morechurch was founded in 1865 and built the original church building two years later. The marker is in front of the church and has the same text on both sides. It reads, "This Neo-Gothic church was dedicated on May 15, 1927, Detroit architect W. E. N. Hunter designed the limestone structure, which contains stained-glass windows by the Willet Studios of Philadelphia, Pewabic tile from Detroit and wood carvings by German carver Alois Lang. The tower houses a forty-seven-bell carillon. In 1962 the education wing was erected. The church was dedicated to the founders, who organized the nondenominational Grosse Pointe Protestant Evangelical Church on September 7, 1865. In 1867 the first church was erected at Kerby Road and Lake Shore Drive. A stone and wood-frame building, referred to as the "ivy-covered church," was built on this site in 1894. In 1920 the congregation reorganized as a Presbyterian church." It mentions that it was erected in 1991 by the Bureau of History. There is street parking and of course the church parking lot. The building was closed and secured when we stopped by. [Review 17973 overall - 366 in Michigan - 1494 of 2022.]

I had the chance to visit Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church this past spring and really enjoyed my…read moretime there. It's a smaller congregation, which gave the whole experience a comfortable and personal feel. The round sanctuary is also really unique and makes the service feel much more like everyone is gathered together rather than simply watching something from the pews. What I especially appreciated was how much this congregation seems to live its UU values outside of Sunday morning. They have a strong commitment to social justice and service, including food assistance, supporting Detroit-area students, LGBTQ+ inclusion, and environmental justice. They are also an official Welcoming Congregation. As a UU visiting from out of town, I felt comfortable being there. There was no pressure to believe a certain way, just that familiar UU encouragement to ask questions, keep learning, care about one another, and try to leave the community a little better than we found it. If you're in the Grosse Pointe or Detroit area and have been curious about Unitarian Universalism, this would be a great congregation to visit. You don't need to have your beliefs figured out before walking through the door. That's kind of the pointe!

A very welcoming Faith / lack thereof Community tucked away in Grosse Pointe. Reasoning and…read morediscovery of one's own merit are prized over dogma here. I've met self identified Christians, Buddhists, Sufis, Atheists, and Pagans here to name just a few! I appreciate that the parish interviews, votes, and offers the choice of employment to a pastor rather than being assigned one from some higher authority. As a result, each UU church I've been to round the country has its own personality. Dr. Alex Reigel serves here. He is a well accredited on paper, and thoroughly accredited in life experience through his spiritual exploration. Grateful that he shares the snippets of wisdom he has garnered with the parish. This church houses the local PFLAG chapter, has an active choir (one for adults and one for kids), a huge religious education program, retreats, classes, and book clubs for adults, dinner benefits, a thrift shop... A LOT. Many of the members are active in groups outside of church, such as the NAACP. Worth swinging by if seeking a little enlightenment and fellowship on a Sunday at 10:30 am! Coffee or lemonade follow each service, dependent upon season :)

Great welcoming Church for all ages. Contemporary music. Great teaching. Coffee and bagels are the…read morebonus!

This is a great church they offer a program during the school year called Awana it's every…read moreWednesday from 615 to 8 p.m. From kids age 3 all the way up to teenagers then the summer they have vacation Bible school I would recommend this church to any Christian and have great people here.