This church just celebrated its one year anniversary. The Martins are our friends and they have a…read morelove for people and it shows. This church plant is slowly growing and every time we are there we see more of God's blessing. Visitors every week and wonderful Biblical teaching and preaching. If your in the area, this is the church to visit.

This was my first experience at Four Quarters Interfaith Sanctuary. And it was something I cant…read moreeven begin to describe. I felt at home! The magic at this place was unlike anything ive ever experienced. I came here for the Big Dub festival and I will be back just to experience this feeling of hime again! The staff and owners were beyond nowledgeable and welcoming! Cant wait to go back!

I have been camping at Four Quarters and attending events for years. I first went there in 2008…read more When I returned in 2021, almost all of the people were new to me, but they made me feel very welcome. This place is so special. It is truly a sacred place. I was handfasted here and it was absolutely perfect. It's my home away from home.

It's a church, not a business. We have attended church there for 45 years. Very happy with the…read moremessages from various pastors. Always had a feeling of belonging. If you want to know how to spend eternity in heaven, I would encourage you to attend a service on Sunday morning.

FLIGHT 93 MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1502 STUTZMANTOWN…read moreFRIEDENS PENNSYLVANIA 15541 Update now June 3, 2025 of any of my comments, one thousand three hundred sixty five! The lady, the docent, sounds as Coralynna. She took the time to explain the exhibits in this chapel. There is a tiny angel for the unborn child, yes ah yes, of the forty names, one says her name, underneath in parentheses AND UNBORN CHILD! The angel is there to represent the unborn child! May all forty plus the Unborn Child, may they all rest in peace! There are quilts of the different tributes for Flight 93! There are mini biographies of each person! Outside area, in the middle of the area, a round object that lists the names of the seven crew members! Around the outside area, four different benches that list the names of the thirty three passengers! Donations accepted for this "exhibit" for this chapel! We did not donate, but one person purchased a yellow shirt that says Flight 93 Memorial Chapel! Front of the shirt, yellow in color, the eagle is crying, has a tear in its eye, surrounded by the USA Flag!

For us, this chapel really brought home the feelings of the families of the heroes of United Flight…read more93. Located just 5 miles southwest of the Flight 93 National Memorial, you will find the Flight 93 Memorial Chapel on the corner of Stutzmantown Road and Coleman Station Road. We highly recommend that you take the time to visit here. The Chapel is located on the road leading to Shanksville, locally called the Boulevard of Heroes. The non-denominational Flight 93 Chapel is solely dedicated to remembering and honoring the courageous passengers and crew of United Airlines Flight 93, who sacrificed their lives for the United States. We were fortunate to have Paul Angert (who was there volunteering on the Wednesday that we visited) tell us all about the chapel. Every Wednesday, Paul brings a trailer, a tractor, a mower and a weed trimmer to care for the property. He has been doing this for over 12 years. He said it is the least he can do in order to preserve what once was an abandoned Lutheran church before the late Rev. Alphonse Mascherino, a former Catholic priest, turned it into a building that now holds numerous artifacts and remembrances. He told us that he knew Father Al very well, and he never wants to see the chapel close. He gets up early and comes to the chapel and does not leave until after dark. He took the time to explain everything inside and outside of the Chapel, how Fr. Al dreamed of establishing this chapel, and how he came to purchase the former Mizpah church and the struggles they are having keeping it funded and open. Funds were donated by Maggie Hardy Magerko of 84 Lumber Company, and crews worked around the clock for 11 days to complete the transition from a grain distribution center to a chapel -- just in time for the first anniversary memorial of Flight 93. Each passenger and crew member is commemorated in a private room in the back of the chapel where candles and full-page descriptions about their lives and personalities are displayed. Around the outside of the room, though, are various artifacts that were donated by the heroes' families and other items given to the chapel from people all over the world. Among the items on display is a childhood dress worn by Honor Elizabeth Wainio, donated by her mother, and a model plane, donated by First Officer Leroy Homer's mother. Homer had made the model when he was just 11 years old. The chapel also contains quilts listing the Four Freedoms outlined in a 1941 speech by President Franklin Roosevelt as he prepared the nation for entry into World War II. There is an angel, too, in memory of the unborn child of Flight 93 passenger Lauren Grandcolas, 38, who was returning to her California home from her grandmother's funeral. The front yard of the chapel includes a bell tower -- Maggie's Tower -- reaching to the sky. The tower holds the "Thunder Bell." The bell symbolizes the resounding message of the heroes of Flight 93 as the impact of their aircraft thundered across the hills and valleys. Visitors are reminded to sound the "voice of Flight 93" and ring the bell. A garden in the backyard includes a 16-ton, 14-foot-high black granite obelisk donated by the United Airlines Flight Attendants Cause Foundation and dedicated to the memory of the seven members of the flight crew who died when Flight 93 went down. Their photos are etched into the stone.. It is surrounded by benches with passengers' names engraved in them. Flags from every state in the union encircle the massive monument and pathway. This is truly a sacred memorial. May God Bless Them All.

For our annual church retreat, a whole group drove from Washington, D.C. to Pennsylvania to stay at…read moreWhite Sulphur Springs. More like a hotel, our weekend stay was a positive one. Here's why. 1) Accommodations: There's the main lodge with rooms that feel more like a hotel I'm told. Due to overflow, we stayed at the recently-renovated Harrison House down the hill. It's a 19th century house with its original slanted staircase. We were in a suite with two small rooms and an even smaller bathroom. There was AC/heat and hot water. Rooms came with linens and towels, but no bath soap or shampoo. 2) Food: Each meal came with a salad bar for more healthy options. One breakfast we had an egg casserole and baked oatmeal. For a lunch, we had roast beef sandwiches and dessert. The food was decent. 3) Space: There are plenty of community spaces, a large back yard, porch with chairs, playgrounds, and a game room. It's kept clean. 4) Activities: On a massive property, there are trails, horses, a high ropes course with a zip line, and other activities. 5) Staff: Everyone was very friendly and helpful.

Actually a Top Secret Government Research Lab…read more ******************************************************** I am writing this exposé from Guayaquil, Ecuador, the reason for which will quickly become evident. Although this facility is posted under "religious organizations," it's actually a top secret site for a behavioral science experiment run by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). It operates under the guise of a faith-based rest and relaxation center for the families of servicemembers returning from Iraq and Afganistan. On the surface, you'll see these combat veterans, their spouses, and children talking to military retirees who know what they're going through. Behind the scenes, however, their high school children, misleadingly labeled "junior staff," are subjects of a highly-classified behavioral modification experiment. For two to three weeks they are deprived of their telephones, internet access, and television. They are given traditional gender-related tasks for 8 to 10 hours a day for which they receive no pay. After meals in the center, they assist in the clean up. This has been going on since the late-1980s, almost 25 years. Results have been promising. Formerly snarky, cynical teenagers quickly transform into a cross between the Trapp Family children and the Mouseketeers. Sometimes the treatment wears off and annual revisits are necessary. Strangely, the teenagers volunteer to return willingly. I have posted photographic evidence to support my findings. I expose this secret with trepidation but know that my patriotic motives are beyond reproach.