We have been attending Trinity for the past three years and have found it to be a warm welcoming…read moreplace of worship. The fellow parishioners are supportive and a pleasure to worship with. There are fun social events and a lot of community outreach.

I have been become a member of the Trinity church community after regularly attending for five…read moreyears. I had been searching for a place to strengthen my spiritual life, and the first time I entered the doors, I felt my search was over. Our community is authentic in our belief that all are welcome. We are made stronger through our diversity. Once a disillusioned Catholic, I have found my home with God at Trinity Episcopal Church. My life has been transformed through my experiences here, and I remain so grateful! Come see it and feel it for yourself!

This ministry is above amazing especially the leaders, Bishop TL and Lady Blacknall. First, you…read morewill experience unconditional love. Also, the word is transforming my life. I'm not the same person I used to be. Through this ministry I am learning my worth, how to be Kingdom minded and living a victorious life. This ministry has resuscitated my life! I experienced all this first as an eMember.... Just lookout for Bishop TL and Lady P Blacknall and Bethel Community Church Int'l. True, there's no perfect Ministry but BCCINT is perfect for me.

This is an amazing body of believers. So happy to be a part of the body of Christ serving my…read moreneighbors here. Matt's messages are inspiring. Join us! I look forward to serving you. Be sure to fill out a connect card so we can reach out to you. We will also pray for you if you include a prayer request. Be blessed at Park Church! Great children's ministry also.

Park Church is full of love and peace and welcomes everyone with open arms. Every single time my…read morefamily attends, we all learn about the most important things in life - love God with all your heart, mind and soul and your neighbor as yourself. Park Church is truly an awesome group of believers that strive to share the good news and teach about Jesus.

Yes is it Amazing!It was extremely happy to go to mass at St. Anselm's church in Tinton Falls, NJ.read more

I love this church they always treat everyone the same no one differently. It does get a little…read morecrowded so when mass is happening make sure you come a lease 5 mins early 10 mins if your good on time

just now Great worship. Great message. Great people. Amazing…read morechurch that welcome everyone!

From the owner: Our services last about 75 minutes. You’ll be sure to find a warm smile and a friendly hello from…read moreall of our hosts. There really is no dress code, but you’ll see mostly jeans and t-shirts. We have free coffee and breakfast snacks for when you get here. Through a time of live music and Bible teaching that makes sense, you’ll get a little bit closer to God than you were when the day began! You’ll meet some amazing, imperfect people, who just like you are trying to get better at following Jesus. You don’t have to believe like us to come. Bring your doubts, insecurities, bad church experience and come belong before you believe. Spoiler alert we think if you hang out long enough you’ll encounter the living God and it’ll change everything. Searchlight Church is currently holding one service at 10 a.m. at the George L. Catrambone School on Park Avenue in Long Branch! Hope to see you Sunday!

Long before the trashiness of Wildwood, the tragedy of Atlantic City, or even the boardwalk bluster…read moreof Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, NJ beach culture was largely defined by a bunch of teetotaling, bible-thumping, tent-raising Methodists. At the height of the so-called Camp Meeting movement in the late 19th century, American Methodists regularly convened massive summer religious retreats on remote beach locations far from the sinful cities. Popular locations included Martha's Vineyard, Rehoboth Beach in Delaware (a personal favorite), and, of course, the "Queen of the Victorian Camp Meeting," Ocean Grove, NJ. Few places give you such a concentrated dose of NJ weirdness as Ocean Grove, especially when contrasted with nearby Asbury Park, which is just a short boardwalk away. Then and now, the heart of Ocean Grove remains The Great Auditorium: a massive 1894 wooden barn-like structure built for church services that also contains "one of the largest pipe organs of the world." Walking around the ancient auditorium and the nearby Victorian homes, you feel like you've walked onto the set of some seaside mystery or horror movie. Lurking in the shadow of the Great Auditorium, you can still see the famed "tent colony" of Ocean Grove--another holdover from the town's Victorian beach days. Every summer, families can enjoy 1870s-style luxuries like living in a canvas tent with no air conditioning and limited access to running water. For some reason, there's a long waitlist for this privilege, which I will never understand.

The centerpiece of Ocean Grove and a landmark you simply can't miss while wandering through these…read morecharming Victorian streets. Standing proudly since 1894, it almost feels like the building is quietly saying, "I've witnessed generations of New Jersey's history." When we walked by, a band was rehearsing inside, and the music drifting through the open doors made the moment even more magical. The doors were probably open for ventilation, but it gave us a chance to peek inside and realize just how massive the auditorium really is. Its stunning wooden architecture and timeless design are impressive even from the outside. Surrounded by the famous Tent City, it perfectly reflects Ocean Grove's rich history and unique character. Definitely one of the town's must-visit landmarks.