The community here was great, it felt like stepping into a second home…read more Very diverse, spirit filled, and spirit led

From the owner: As a congregation, Nassau Christian Center strives to "love the Lord God with all of our heart,…read moresoul, mind and strength and to love our neighbor as ourself." Our "neighbor" is anyone and everyone from all races, nationalities, and economic backgrounds. We welcome and accept all who desire to worship and serve our Lord Jesus Christ. We especially seek to help families in their spiritual growth and development. Our ministerial staff exists to serve the personal needs of each individual through prayer, encouragement, teaching and training. We hope that you will attend Nassau Christian Center often and please let us know how we can serve you.

Simply wonderful historic Presbyterian church located on the town of Princeton's main street,…read moreNassau Street. Many might not know that each of the prestigious Ivy League colleges were all founded originally as theological seminaries. So, naturally, each had an affiliate church. Nassau Presbyterian, aka "Nassau Presby," is that for Princeton University and theological seminary. I discovered it my senior year in high school while growing up in Princeton. I was involved in the high school choir and the high school fellowship group. Was baptized here when 17 years old. If you arrive by the NJ Transit bus that drops off nearby on Christmas Eve, you could (perhaps still might?) hear the bell choir clinking their bells and the gathered throngs singing along with the wonderful traditional Christmas hymns. Love it still. Drawbacks: Out of towners will not already know this, trying to park in the Palmer Square area of P'town is nearly impossible. There is no parking lot, really. This church was constructed years before there were cars. Arrive early. Circle. It's Sunday morning and you're going to church, God might help you out. Alternatively, there area parking lots several blocks away. Wear a navy blazer to look like a regular.

My relationship with St Paul started when my mother and father were married on July 31st 1948…read moreThrough the 60s and 70s we would go to masses weddings and unfortunately funerals. In February of 1973, My grandmother died I was an altar boy for her funeral The procession went into the cemetery and there I cried my eyes like any 12 year old boy would to say goodbye to his grandmother since that day 53 years ago there have been weddings Masses, funerals for my grandfather and other grandmother, my aunts and uncles and friends two in particular Bill and Peter Ryan. My pride and joy was that my grand nephew Daryl George was baptized in 2018 by Monsignor Joe Rosie, More funerals, occasional Masses to see Monsignor Nolan my chaplain from high school. Listening to the sermons the beautiful organ orchestration by Ernie Andreoli and the voice of an Angel in Beth Meagher, listening to the two deacons and especially the departed Deacon Jim are a Joy that Cannot Be replaced. I go there now because that is the church I wish to go to and the $80 I gave for the Bishop's annual appeal is well earned.

Beautiful church, fast 5pm Mass, most people are respectful of covid and wear masks but they are…read moreoptional. Would highly recommend.

We were welcomed to come inside and hear the choir…read more It was an amazing experience. The voices in such a space! Heavenly. The architecture was so beautiful. My heart is so happy to experience such a thing today!

I love the tributes and dedications that line the walls. I love the HUMONGOUS organ pipes that…read moreframe the alter. I love the ornate wood carvings that decorate the stairway to the pulpit. I love the pews which are decorated the same way. I love the warmth of the smiles of the congregation. And most especially, I love the care of the clergy. Unfortunately, I was late for service so I only caught the tail end and the coffee and light snacks at the end. Will definitely be back for the tour!

Trinity Church is a wonderful community of faith where truly everyone is welcome. Beautiful…read morebuilding and grounds, excellent music program, thoughtful and authentic clergy.

10+ years strong! -…read moregood for families with kids - good for teens - good for LGBTQ community - good to hear about current events as they relate to the Gospel - good for anyone trying to find a welcoming community - good for anyone not looking to look past the real issues of our time - great opportunities for anyone willing and/or able to help make things better for everyone in the church community and beyond

This was a neat little house/museum that I hadn't heard of but was just randomly looking up things…read moreto do in the area and found it. It's right next to Princeton's campus and the Battle of Trenton Memorial. My husband is a big fan of all the Signers of the Declaration, and unlike a more restored house about the people who owned the house, it focuses on the Stockton family who lived here and the American Revolution and a special exhibit. We were actually here for a few hours since there's a lot of signs to read and a lot of Richard Stocktons who lived in the house, followed by some governors. When I went, there was also a really interesting exhibit on Ma Bell and the history of telecommunications upstairs. This was a great historical site, a cheap price, and a nice space. Would love to come back when the garden is in bloom, and I will look out for future exhibitions as they rotate in.

I was fortunate to be able to go when they were offering a cream tea which I can highly recommend…read more It was quite wonderful. The tour was interesting and ok but with limited things to see. There was information about some Stockton family members who lived there but would have liked to have more broad information. The house is quite beautiful and the garden is very nice. I did enjoy the visit but the cream tea was really the best.