What a beautiful church. On my first visit this Easter, the homily of the mass so refreshingly…read moreinteresting and positive. You can tell this particular priest is very thoughtful in his communication.

This church is the best. Focused on Jesus, The Bible and loving all people. There is a lot of…read moreservice and outreach abd it's very warm.

The Thompson Memorial Presbyterian Church was built in 1811, and still sits above River Road in…read moreSolebury, PA, looking very much as it did when consecrated. Its Bucks County fieldstone facade is ageless, and for all the world to imagine that it sprung wholely formed directly from this good earth. Sadly, I was there for the first time attending to a funeral for a friend's mother-in-law, who was taken too soon after a battle with cancer. Yet, if there was ever a House of God able to hold and comfort the pain and grief of a large family, this ancient chapel was it. Although not Christian, I felt the holiness of the stones, stained glass and old wooden benches sitting beneath its high vaulted ceiling. Every word spoken in memoriam of her passing by her children and husband rang clearly off the well plastered walls. The pastor's homily of Proverbs:31 was true and to the point. As I sat concentrating on the message, I saw a bright white light glowing behind each of them, attesting to their complete sincerity, sense of loss and the devine presence. It was a Light comfortably embraced by the strong stone arms of this amazing soulful edifice.

Quaint little Church just north of the town of New Hope. I…read morefind the people very friendly . The Rev Michael Ruk, Priest is so a warm and wonderful man. Although this is not my personal sect of religion, it does parallel much of what I believe. I will continue to visit occasionally. Thank you !

Here you will be introduced to a faithful and welcoming Community of Faith. Please take some time…read moreto look around and explore Trinity's website. You will like what you see. If your experience is anything like mine you will find yourself drawn to learn more about Trinity. My first introduction to Trinity was through a church service held in the gym shortly after the original building had been burned down in 1998. From that first visit I was hooked, amazed by the spirit, sense of community, music and leadership. You can rest assured that you will not be disappointed with what you will find face to face at Trinity. There is an amazing spirit in this place that reflects God's love to all. Trinity has welcomed me with open arms as a faithful member. I invite you to join me in discovering the many ways we might serve God and one another in this place.

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.