A wonderful church with traditional hymns and old time preaching. It was an old fashioned type of…read morechurch; sadly they closed the church and sold the property in January.

The best pastor ever, small but loving congregation and traditional services. Carry in lunch after…read moreservices on the first Sunday of every month. I'm the youngest member and I would love to have more people my age come join. We need some new faces to bring this small church back to life. Come help me sing his praises on Sunday's!

this is the place to go when I want to visit a real church. Pastor Dale is awesome and time flies…read moreby when he teaches. This is the finest mega church in the area, followed by a close second Crossroads in Newburgh.

Crossroads Christian Church is such a welcoming place to worship...with Kids programs, and great…read moreworship and teaching! We've met people who will be life long friends here. I highly recommend!

Great music solid Bible teaching. Excellent children's programs and teen group. Wo der facilities…read more Awesome staff.

Beautiful church across the street from the library. The stained glass windows are the best in…read moretown. The people are friendly and welcoming. Go see them on Sunday!

I've long wanted to stop at Roofless Church during my visits to the New Harmony area, however, I've…read morenever had the best timing. I finally was able to make a brief visit. I'm always envious of really cool churches like Roofless Church. It's under the management of the Robert Lee Blaffer Foundation. It's part of a large sanctuary known as the Jane Blaffer Owen sanctuary (and yes, she was a descendant of Robert Owen). A petroleum geologist by trade, Blaffer Owen was a graduate of Union Theological Seminary and studied under well-known theologian Paul Tillich. She commissioned Philip Johnson to design the Roofless Church. The JBO sanctuary features gardens, fountains, water features, sculptures, creative residences, and other historic structures. She also created other buildings outside the sanctuary and was known for her 60-year history of generosity with New Harmony. Roofless Church is non-denominational. It's on the north edge of New Harmony and overlooks the Wabash River flood plain. It has 12' high walls and a ceremonial entry with gilded gates designed by Jacques Lipchitz. There are six sacred spaces within the walls. There's a processional (Roofless Church is often used for weddings), a rectangular courtyard, and multiple other sacred spaces along with sculptures and the famous canopy by which nearly anyone can identify it. Roofless Church has grown over time. Originally, it was quite simple. It's now what I'd call quietly elegant. It's generally accessible, though during the winter this is dramatically decreased. As noted, the space can be rented. Despite the park-like appearance, Roofless Church is a consecrated church and rules are rather strict around rental. That said, this is definitely worth checking out - especially for folks like me who love historic churches. Visiting this one was a bucket list visit, and I'm so glad I finally made it.

A terrific meditative and prayer space, the "church" is a small, open air patio or garden with a…read moreuniquely roofed structure at one end. Separated from the community by heavy brick walls, it's a serene spot and worth spending time here when visiting New Harmony. Located to an adjacent trail, it's a nice spot to start or end a healthy walk.

My family has been attending Bethel for about 3 months. Pastor Prince and his wife, Faith, are…read moreAMAZING as well as the support staff who we have met or know. This church desires to build community with so many opportunities to become involved. Highly recommended this larger church, with a smaller, community feel. Get the app or join on FB to keep up with events or you will miss out.

Bethel Church in Evansville has driven their senior class of more than 50 people out of their…read moreclassroom and therefore the church. These are folks who helped build that church from the ground up. Many have been there since the 60's. The senior class has been pushed out of one room to another until finally now being told that if they want to meet at Bethel, these elderly people will have to travel to the second floor to a small prayer garden. It was even made clear by one of the pastor's staff to the elders that the church is doing great financially. Clearly letting the elders know that their tithes are no longer that important. The pastor of the church (Prince Samuel) didn't even have the respect to meet with these people who have been the foundation of this church for so many years. They've been forbidden to have an American flag or even say the pledge of allegiance in church. Now these wonderful, Godly people are basically forced to find someplace else to gather. I guess I just don't understand a church who would do this to these members of their congregation. Someone should ask this church what would Jesus do?

Rad Wave Youth Conference, Saturday, February 09 2013 at 18:00 (6pm) Central Time.read more