My husband and I have been attending here for a year now and it definitely feels like home. We LOVE…read morethe intentional worship time and how the messages are crafted in a way to help us understand how God is moving in us and through us and encouraging us to continue growing in our faith. Definitely come check it out and enjoy great community and some great coffee too!

After one visit and viewing multiple services/messages online, I have determined that I would not…read morerecommend this church for those who want to receive a message of Biblical truth and strong bold leadership. If you are ok with being misled by passifists that will leaven the bread with too much leaven then it could be your place. From the misinterpreted scriptures to the infiltration of "feelings" and "personal beliefs" to explain scripture, I was to the point of wondering if the church is really just a social club. The message of the gospel is watered down in the midst of their mission to appear attractive to the young demographic . Turn it into a concert and keep it dark enough to hide in the cave. Keep the itching ears coming back it seems. Doing anything "short of sin", doesn't mean rushing out the door to make it to watch Sunday football, or playing Whitney Houston in the bathroom directly after service. There is truly a boundary that exists between reaching the lost and showing respect to the Father in His house of worship on the day of worship. If these leaders don't see that, you need to really question their teaching principles. It's not about me being offended, it's about showing respect to God in the place of worshiping Him, glorifying Him. It's not about us, it's about Him. And unfortunately, I feel this particular church has a problem with understanding how to reach the lost without being of the world. I was told today by a woman representing the church that they are a "happy place", " welcoming all" , and yet she was not too keen on being questioned as to why they were playing secular music overhead directly after service. I was told in response that Crossroads is "not for everyone", meaning, it's not everyone's cup of tea, there are other churches available for those "other" people who don't quite fit their mold, despite their online mission statement recognizing this fact that there is one church. So then why suggest other churches? Yes, there is 1 Church. Jesus will come for His bride some day. That bride is The Church. But, if one is "offended" by something , then it's not for them? I'm sorry, but that's not what the Bible teaches. Jesus doesn't tell us to tell people to check out another church down the street if they're offended by what's being taught. Take heed. This church may have good intentions, but their good intentions are being played with by some people in the church who are allowing the world and their feelings to control their teaching instead of the Holy Spirit. I feel it's my duty as a follower of Christ to bring some things to light. If this is your church, please question" why" often , and study your Bible more. Learn to discern what you're being taught. Ask for God to direct you. It doesn't mean stop going, it means asking questions and being firm in your faith. Avoid falling into deception. Going into places where people sin to reach the lost or sharing in some friendships and fellowships is different than altering a place of worship to fit the desires of the sinner. We shouldn't manipulate the house of worship to make it culturally current by taking God out of it. That's what the Nicolaitans did, and God detested it.

Absolutely stunning church. I don't go here nor am I catholic but this church is absolutely…read moregorgeous.

Situated close to Woodburn Brewery, St Francis is one of Cincinnati's most picturesque churches…read more The Flying Pig marathon route ran by it and I'm very glad it did because we never would have stumbled across the grand opening of Woodburn. I look forward to attending service here one day.

This is an absolutely beautiful church with quite a few masses available. Any Sunday you can find a…read morerange of times and languages! They do offer a German mass and it is obviously pretty popular. There's a parking lot across the street! It is quite small and fills up quickly. But we've easily found free street parking. Know that in the winter time this church is cold. It just doesn't hold heat well. Also, there's no quiet room. So if you have little ones who can't make it through the whole time, be prepared to make it up. But there is a bathroom and a changing table on the left side entrance.

I had been to Old St. Mary's before to listen to a Catacoustic Concert and was mesmerized by how…read moregorgeous it was. So we added it to our monthly trek to try out a different church. Let's start with a little of it's rich history. This church is the oldest church in Cincinnati built in 1841 by German immigrants. Their 170-foot-high steeple is one of the oldest clock towers in the USA and was once used as a fire watchtower as well as by Union soldiers during the Civil War. The church bells were cast in 1843 by Levi Coffin, leader of the Underground Railroad. This church likes to hold onto tradition as they have mass in English, Latin and German depending on which service you decide to attend. The altar is still facing the back of the church and you go up to kneel on the long kneeling bench in the front of the church to take part in Communion. By looking at how beautiful the painting, ornamentation, pipe organ and stained glass, it is easy to see how well-maintained this place is. However, some things should be brought into the 21st century, specifically, their sound system! Honestly, I left feeling fairly empty as we couldn't hear most of what was being said. I checked with our friends we went with and they couldn't hear very well either. Some of the stained glass windows were able to open and were open. However, there must be a tree close by with numerous birds singing all through the hour. Nature is sweet, but in this case it was a distraction. So for the actual mass itself, it was disappointing, but I rated it so highly still because it is just that magnificent looking on the inside.

This is a great place for spirituality and fellowship! Stop by at 10 pm for a great meeting.read more

St. Jerome Office is at the above address, but the church is located at: 131 Rohde Avenue,…read moreCincinnati, 45230. Phone: 513-231-7042. We visited this quaint little church recently and it reminded me of the little church of my youth. Very small and sweet looking. It seems that the entire upstairs is the sanctuary and below perhaps a meeting hall or something that might be used for dinners? The priest was really down to earth and he mentioned he had some health issues lately and got lots of cards, food and attention, but that he wasn't going to thank everyone by written card. He talked about individual church members because everyone seemed to know everyone. As a matter of fact, the young girl who handed out the bulletin every week was also selling girl scout cookies and that you could order some on the way out. It was a very intimate type of church to belong to and it felt very good to be there.

This is the most lovely church. Fell in love at first sight. Very small and quaint. So beautiful…read moreand it has nice parishioners and priest. Also, on the side it has an elevator for handicapped people which is very rare and nice.

Lovely community of faith filled believers in Jesus! Groups for all ages. Strong youth and…read morechildren's programs. Great leadership!

I used to go here on occasion when I lived in Cincinnati. It started as a church plant, but has…read moregrown pretty well over the past couple years. The pastor and other officers are great guys. The church meets in the basement of Westwood First Presbyterian, so it can be a little confusing to find. But there's usually a sign near the entry, as well as a greeter.

Went to church here on Christmas Eve…read more The church is set up in a semi circle, this the pews being a little tighter, but bearable. If you need more room or have issues with kneelers, I recommend sitting closer to the front, so you're not on the incline. Dress seems mostly nice, a few Friday business casual in nice jeans and dress shorts. The choir sits on the right side when looking at the alter, so you may be behind them if you sit on that side. They also occasionally have a brass ensemble, which sounds really pretty. You can get to the church by Kenwood road, before 71, or Montgomery, behind the school.