This church is beautifully maintained! Based on the conversation we had with the ladies there, it…read morewas restored to a more traditional design, which is simple yet beautiful. The burial grounds are impressive, there are many headstones from the 1800's, which is what I find most impressive. The headstones and mausoleums are very well maintained, the fact that they're clearly legible is admirable. It's also a neat place to visit for Robert Frost fans. I didn't know this before visiting, but he and is buried here, and there's markers for him and his family. We stopped by his former home earlier in the day, so it was rather coincidental to learn he was buried here.

Robert Frost is buried here. First church of Vermont dedicated to religious freedom and separation…read moreof church and state. Only open certain hours in the day. A must see.

This is a small church with a big outreach and vision for its community…read more Rev. John Brigham preaches a clear message, piano and guitar choruses and hymns, active children's church, weekly prayer meetings, bible studies, and bi monthly community diners open to all...I love the people and the pastor...if you are looking for a church this maybe for you!

Beautiful old church with a touch more historical relevance than one might think…read more First things first. This is a beautiful old church, not terribly large or overly ornate, but it's really pretty just from a visual standpoint. To say it's "picturesque" would be an astute characterization. It was built between 1805-1806 in the Federalist style and is apparently one of only a select number of similarly-styled church buildings to survive to this day from the area- at least, that's what I was told by a church member during a tour of the building while visiting friends who live in Massachusetts. The building, which originally served as a meetinghouse for the village, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in the early 1980's. While the congregation apparently dates back to 1769, the current church building wasn't erected until 1805-1806, replacing the old village meetinghouse, which was built by the early 1770's. To this day, the church hosts regular worship services for the community, as well as funerals, weddings, baptisms, etc. The site even plays host to the annual Lenox Craft Fair every summer. Apparently, the craft fair is a pretty big town event nowadays and people come from all over to attend. My friends that live nearby even pick up Christmas gifts a few months ahead of the holidays that they find at this shindig. I think the building, although not a typically ornate, large chapel, is lovely. I especially liked how well-preserved and maintained the building is, particularly the beautiful Palladian window- a hallmark of the building's architectural style- that sits above the church doors. As for historical significance, the town's first cemetery, located behind the church, marks the graves of several prominent Revolutionary War figures, including Major Azariah Egleston. I was also told by a church historian during a tour here that the original building, a meetinghouse later torn down to make way for the current chapel, served as a "safe house" for several key meetings during the Revolutionary War. I don't know if all that is 100% true, but that's what I was told and the local historian seemed to know their stuff. If you're in the area and want to visit the church/cemetery, the site seems pretty open to guests and tourists and other curiosity seekers. Otherwise, it's an interesting location to take a few photos and learn a bit more about local history.

The Church on the Hill was the dream location for my wedding ceremony. It is absolutely stunning…read more If you are considering having your wedding here and are still on the fence, go see it in person and you'll be convinced. The inside of the church is absolutely breathtaking. The second my husband and I walked in we knew we had to get married there. Amy was a superstar to work with! I was emailing her constantly for six months and she answered all my questions fully and promptly. We had a few special requests and she was able to accommodate us - for example, we asked if we could bring snack bags in the entry/lobby of the church for guests that arrived early. This was not a problem and we were able to use tables from the church to set up treats, coffee, and water. Because it was the second weekend in December, the church was already decorated for Christmas. Initially I was worried because I had not envisioned a Christmas themed wedding, however Amy was able to send me pictures of the decorations ahead of time and the church was beautiful. I loved the way it looked on our wedding day - it was absolutely gorgeous and festive and warm. One other general note: my husband and I really wanted to get married in a historic or pretty church because the majority of our guests were from out of town and we wanted to make a good impression. It was also really important to me that the church have a center aisle so that when the doors opened I could see down the aisle to where my husband was standing at the altar. This was the ONLY church in either the Berkshires or the Hudson Valley that had a center aisle and allowed us to use our own minister. It was perfect and I loved getting married there so much I want to renew my vows there....tomorrow.

St. James Episcopal Church in Greenfield is a gorgeous building and the parish members here are…read morepolite, as well as welcoming. The church itself is beautiful and we enjoyed per time here. We also thoroughly enjoy going to their parish events like their annual craft fair.

Whitney's Pantry is amazing!! You get laundry detergent and toilet paper (two rolls of double roll…read moreScotts. And the food they serve at the community meal is alway's tasty!

We love Terra Nova! My husband and I have always been involved in church, and have had a hard time…read morefinding the right fit for our family since we moved from Seattle two years ago. The people here are welcoming, the kids program is great, the building is beautiful! We are a young couple with four young boys. We love the fact that there are many young families (as well as all walks of life!) who attend the church. We are happy to call Terra Nova home.

From the owner: Terra Nova Saratoga exist to make more and better disciples of Jesus in Saratoga Springs New York…read more Join us each Sunday at our 9am service.

This is a new independent church in albany for regular people. It's very welcoming and has a great…read moreband and cafe. Comfortable atmosphere for newbies.

This is a new church that welcomes everyone. They promote community and serving neighbors. The…read morechurch's moto is Love Jesus, Love each other, and Love the world. The atmosphere is very welcoming and comfortable. They offer a great children's program for people with kids. And the best part is they have free coffee and snacks.

I used to attend Grace River. It was a blessing for me to attend. Some of the friendliest people…read moreattend there. I love the solid biblical teaching by Pastor Kyle.

From the owner: We are a Christ-centered church community in worship to bring glory to God and in mission to bring…read moreHis love and truth to those around us. Worship with us in-person or online every Sunday See www.mygraceriver.life for info on both in-person and online worship plus so much more. We are a Christ-centered, family church.

This a wonderful, loving, Christ-centered church. Your first visit you will feel like family. The…read morepreaching is energetic and always has a great message. The worship band and choir are awesome. Once you come to this church, you will never want to leave.

From the owner: An independent local church committed to the great commandment and great commission…read more 1. We worship God in spirit and truth. 2. We build community in the body of Christ. 3. We grow spiritually to live like Jesus. 4. We serve God by serving others. 5. We share the good news of Christ's gospel.