The first ground up Educational school of Lubavitch Chabad in The United States Of America which…read morewas built by the honorable Chabad Shaliach Rabbi Hirshel Fogelman OBM who passed away June 9th 2013. As one of the first three students to learn in Yeshiva Tomchei Tmimim Lubavitch in the United States, his activities were imbued by the teachings of chassidus and halacha and the Rebbe's mission to reach out to every Jew with love and care.

I am a gentile and I believe in Rabbi Foelman ...Michael Prizioread more

We were members for several years, then decided to leave after my children's B'nai Mitzvah. The…read moreexecutive director made me feel uncomfortable (often gazing down at my chest when talking with me), was minimally accommodating when we were dealing with the B'nai Mitzvah logistics, and in general, conveyed a rude and controlling tone via email. Upon checking their website recently, I thought this person had retired (as he's not listed on the website). Unfortunately, that's not the case. To add to our experience, on the day of my kids' B'nai Mitzvah, the cantorial soloist's husband (& former synagogue president) allowed our photographer to enter the building earlier than when we were allowed in. Upon opening the door for us, he glared at me. Very strange behavior.

A tremendously welcoming community with more activities than you can imagine. We moved here just 2…read moreyears ago and now many of our friends are from this community. The Rabbi is very creative in making everything interesting and adding something a little unusual to many of the programs. Rabbi and many members of the congregation started a local Interfaith group inviting everyone to learn about other faiths and to all work together to make a better community. My grandkids love the Sunday School and look forward to going every week. A terrific place for all ages.

1st off, this isn't a 'church' or any of the other options yelp gave me after putting religious…read moreorganization. They call it a 'meetinghouse' so I guess Yelp needs to add another to the list. We, my wife and I, found this place when looking for a place to get married. One of the oh lets call them stipulations, of my family to get married is that it must be in a church. Roman Catholic would be preferred but that wasn't an option for us so we went looking for a Unitarian building to get married in. Our 1st choice didn't work out, you can see my old reviews as to why. This was our 2nd choice. Let me give you a hint, make this your 1st choice! First point of contact was 'Jem' She works in the church's office and responded to my e-mail and we set up a time for my wife and I to see the inside and around the grounds of the church. When we met her and walked around the building my wife and I both loved the serency. Lots of trees and open area's, a cemetery in the back with tombstones dating back to the 1700's. The building was beautiful. When we entered into the building, wow, clean, neat, amazing. They have a balcony as well that goes all around the seating area. The alter is small, but we fit a wedding party of 10+ up there comfortably without looking cluttered. They also have all the religious symbols on the alter, a Cross, Star of David, Crescent Moon, Buddhist, Hindu, and others I didn't even recognize. The pews were old fashion, box style, with the wall in the middle so you can't slide all the way from one end to the other. you can fit 4 to 6 in each box, depending on size. There's art work on the walls new red carpeting. Even the clock on the balcony works... so I could see how late my bride was. We went back for a 2nd look with my parents in law to show them around, and Barbara, a member of the parish, escorted us and answered any questions we had and even made mention of a room up on the balcony where the bride can hide before the service begins. The dress rehearsal was great too again Barbara was the one who opened the meetinghouse for us. Then finally the day of the wedding was beautiful. Add in all the foliage in the area, and trees of yellow and reds to help make ours pictures even better. The only issues, there is not that much parking around the building, there is some, but the main parking lot is at the end of the road requiring a bit of walking, not even a tenth of a mile, but for older guest this may be an issue. But then again you can reserve the spaces in the back of the church. Also we did originally try to contact the parish's reverend to perform the service however she was not contractible when we were looking for a minister. However this is not a requirement to get married at this meetinghouse. The last thing is there is no plumbing in the meetinghouse, that means no restroom. Those are located next door at the parish hall which is a nice sized building as well located right on the property which can be used for receptions if you're looking to save a few bucks.