Beautiful church, wonderful pastor, enjoyable and peaceful TLM. I like the traditional environment…read moreof the Latin Mass.

Bingo here with the biddies is a hootin good time. They are pretty crazy old bats but fill yourself…read moreup a dunkin cup with some voodoo juice and enjoy the night. Some people bring weird knick knacks, some people sing and make animals noises.. It's a strange cool place for bingo

Sacred Heart - St. Patrick located in Monroe, NY is a beautiful parish and a welcoming community…read more All Masses are brimming with parishioners and visitors. An Adoration Chapel was added recently to offer one-on-one time with Jesus. It truly is very special. We are very lucky.

Sacred Heart Church is a beautiful place in the rural town of Monroe. It's enormous, yet…read morecontemplative. The community is very welcoming. There is a side altar dedicated to those serving in the military, as well as a memorial dedicated to 9/11 first responders from Monroe. Both are very touching and powerful. They show great respect and reverence for those serving our country along with those who have died in courageous service. For a modern church, Sacred Heart is very beautiful. Its interior is impressive. A refuge in the Hudson River Valley.

I've only visited twice and I really like this church. Why not 5 stars? Because I'm very stingy…read morewith my 5 star ratings and I would need to make a few more visits to confirm if it is or is not a 5 star spot. It's too far from my home to visit on a regular basis but based on my visits I really like this church. They have a decent sized sanctuary for services, the music is pretty good on par with your average christian church and the people are really nice. The facility is beautiful and while I didn't have my kids in tow during my visits I can't confirm what kind of children ministry they have but I'm sure they have something. The church does offer various services/ministries including mens and woman ministries. It's definitely worth a visit if you're looking for a good christian church.

My family of 4 has attended gracepoint for 17 years. We have gotten to know the staff very well…read moreand also see the bumps and bruises of the church. We are so grateful for excellent warm pastors who seek Jesus like we as a congregation do and want to point everyone to Jesus. If that is your goal in a church then Gracepoint is the place to go.

I attended Turning Point church for the first time day, from being referred to by friend. I am so…read moreglad I did. I came to listen to some beautiful Christian music a message from the of God and bless and encourage all who were there. I was in for a a pleasant surprise, when I entered the church felt such an anointing, a special presence of the Lord. The congregants, the Pastor, his wife and family were so warm caring and genuine, as Christians should be. The presence became more intensely joyous and jubilant because the Pastor let the spirit of the Lord Jesus dictate and lead the church. It was a breath of fresh air to sing the old and newer gospel hymns and today hear the word of the Lord singles in song. I left not just blessed others as I knew I would, but was overwhelmingly blessed not only emotionally, physically- because I asked for prayer, but mostly spiritually I met the Lord in a special way with a presence I have not felt in a long time. I am going to visit again. I haven't felt such love, such realness in spiritual leaders in a long time. I would highly recommend you to visit Turning Point, if you want to see what real Christians are like and experience the presence-the anointing- in a new and refreshing way. God Bless you all that read this

I caught the tail end of the Palm Sunday services at this quaint little chapel in Montgomery. I…read morewasn't feeling so hot so I didn't end up staying very long, but I stayed long enough to garner a positive impression of this kindhearted Episcopal congregation. Built in 1903, this chapel served for years as a mission church of a larger Episcopal congregation, St. Andrew's, in the nearby town of Walden. Until the past year, when the chapel became its own independent congregation, it operated under the name "St. Andrew's Chapel." They changed their name to honor St. Francis of Assisi when they became a congregation in their own right, although the attached church hall still retains the St. Andrew's name. St. Francis of Assisi hosts one Sunday service - at 9 a.m. - and since I was up at that hour and in the neighborhood, I swung by for a visit. I'd always been curious about the diminutive green chapel in the heart of Montgomery and was glad to have an opportunity to see what they were all about. Upon opening the front door, I found myself in a very small vestibule facing the door to the actual church itself. The door was of dark wood and had a palm frond hanging on the front. This door was pretty solid and I couldn't hear anything that was going on in terms of the service, and I must admit that I was fairly nervous as I turned the doorknob and entered the church. Had I missed the service? Would I be disturbing the congregation? The church itself was extremely small, brightly lit, charming, and, as I quickly discovered, very welcoming. Counting myself, the priest and the girl who was acting as the altar server, there were only 15 people in attendance at the Sunday service. It was definitely an older congregation - I'm estimating that the altar server and I were the youngest people there by about 15 years - but they seemed to be a warm little group of people. Since I wasn't feeling so great and didn't know whether or not I would need to make an early exit - which, unfortunately, I did - I stood in the back so as not to disturb anyone. However, two people made it known that I was more than welcome to sit down. A nice member of the congregation, whose name I believe was Joe, introduced himself and presented me with a welcome booklet that gave some information about the church, which was very much appreciated. What I witnessed of St. Francis of Assisi's Palm Sunday service was quaint and lovely. The priest, Rev. Jan Nunley, radiates warmth and has an obvious affection for her small congregation, which they appear to return. The order of the service was similar to other Episcopal services I have attended, and when it came time to give the sign of peace, Rev. Nunley was right out in the aisle shaking hands and greeting everyone. Music during the service was provided by an organist and a congregant who played the flute. Whoever said simple was bland and boring wasn't paying attention. St. Francis of Assisi isn't a grand chapel, but those who like quiet havens of repose will appreciate the chapel's pretty windows, such as the one that depicts St. Francis preaching to the birds, as well as the modest altar. I wish I could have stayed for an entire service, but the next time I'm in the area I might stop by again. A Christian prayer attributed to St. Francis asks the Lord to "make us instruments of peace." What with the nice welcome I received and the warmth that appears to bind together the people who worship within its walls, it seems that St. Francis of Assisi Church is succeeding in doing just that.

Small church. Friendly. Flexible. Wonderful coffee hour. Pickle ball. On Facebook if you cannot…read moremake services.

Great community. great people. Terrific food. Good Services.read more

There is always something nice to say about your synagogue. First Hebrew is in a suburb…read moreconveniently located to Route 9 and route 6. Worth the drive. You can make a difference here. Peekskill and Cortlandt Manor are lovely places to live.