http://www.hopebiblechurch.com/ Pastor Bruce is amazingly…read morehumble and compassionate. The Sunday school is for all ages @ 9a. There is Children's Church during the worhsip hour of 10a. I am happy that this church is so deeply rooted in Biblical knowledge. They hold a Sunday evening service and Wednesday Night Bible Study.

Love this church. The Tridentine Mass at 10:00am on Sunday is always excellent. Fr. Hager is a…read moregreat priest. His homilies are always well thought out and on key. The choir always does a great job with their music selection wether it be in English or Latin. Proof you don't need the hippie music at the modern rite churches.

like the church and congergation. if you like an old school priest then you will like this church…read morealso. father does explain stuff for the kids to under stand, which is nice.

I absolutely love this church. It is so great to have a location in the St Charles area. The people…read moreare friendly and welcoming, the music is great, and the teaching is always interesting and applicable. This is a satellite campus and the teaching is done via video stream. I thought it would be weird at first, but I hardly notice anymore.

The Crossing is one of the best churches that I have ever been to. This is a community that really…read morefocuses on teaching truth and building a community of grace and love. If you are considering a visit don't worry that you won't fit in... you will. Don't worry about anything this is a great place with open arms!

Came here for the first time for a good friend that was struggling to feed her two sons alone. I…read morecame literally right before they closed n got so much stuff. They were so nice I would definitely keep coming here. So welcoming n understanding. Got cold n dry food n pet food n paper products!!

Hope offers weekly food distribution on Wednesdays to anyone needing assistance. It's open to…read moreindividuals and families for one-time or recurring need and accepts new participants. Food assistance for one week's need is provided according to family size. Hope has an efficient and well organized program with a quick, pain-free check-in process. At check-in you'll receive a pick-up number for your car window. Drive to the pick-up location and volunteers will bring your food to your vehicle. There's seldom a wait. Food items vary week-to-week due to donations from local supermarkets, and occasionally restaurants, other retailers, and additional sources. Food items consist of boxed and canned goods, fresh dairy products, bakery items, and produce. Hope will try to accommodate special dietary needs such as gluten-free requests. Personal care products for infants and adults are provided according to availability. The program is funded by a group of local churches. There's no fee to those needing assistance and donations are not solicited.

I have had a lot of bad school experiences. I thought that the experience would be the same here…read more Instead it turned out being amazing. The teachers and staff are really amazing and will work with you to do well in their classes.

I was raised Catholic, and wanted to bring those Christian values to my kids. In the beginning, I…read moreheard good things in the general community about this school. The kids were enrolled, and off they went. What is my impression now that they have nearly completed their journey? If I were to go back in time, knowing what I do now, would I send them back? Here are some of my honest takes. The Positives - Promotion of Christian values. - Mandatory service hours in the community - Kairos retreats - A new trades building and classes - Nice technology for students The Negatives - Tuition: The tuition cost here goes up each year, and it is ridiculously expensive! The same goes for registration fees. - Solicitation for money: With how much the tuition costs, they are constantly soliciting donations, raffles, and other money-making opportunities. - Cafeteria Prices: The price of food for kids is ridiculously high. Through the years, my kids and their friends have told me that the quality is generally poor. Expensive and poor quality are not a good combination. - Meal Balance: Should your child's meal balance become even $1 short, you will get an email asking for it to be paid immediately, or the child will not be able to have lunch until it is paid in full. I speak from experience. My child's meal balance was -$1.00, and I got an email about this from the "FSC Kitchen Manager" asking for it to be paid immediately. Okay, I get that there is a $1 negative balance. Fear not, it will be paid right away, but -$1?? Do they have any idea how much money they are making off of me with tuition? Maybe consider a threshold before these emails are fired off. - Over the last 3-4 years, there have been several suicides, teen pregnancies, and threats of violence. I understand that this can happen anywhere, and it is a tragedy in any circumstance, but I didn't expect it here. When the school administration sent out notes to parents regarding some of these things, I found it in very bad taste to keep the "It's a great day to be a Crusader" signature. - Days off: I have never seen a school with more time off. Half days, full days, it's incredible. One day I would like sit down and tally up all of the days that my kids were off and see what the actual cost per day had been that year. Or, would that only frustrate me more? - For students who buy parking passes, there is a cranky staff administrator who likes to walk around to find grievances. Forget to put your parking pass up one day, and you WILL be reprimanded. Having experienced the school for a number of years now, would I send my kids back if I had to do it all over again? Absolutely not. Not for the amount of money, food prices/quality, or solicitation for money. My kids often say that the school is "just okay" and that their friends in public school seem to have more opportunities. When I went to public high school, I had such fond memories of the opportunities, like shop, driver's education, indoor swimming pool/team, and so much more. Plus, it is already paid for by my taxes. I'm not saying that Saint Dominic is a bad place. The high tuition costs, constant donation solicitations, ridiculous cafeteria costs, and registration fees are disappointing, especially in this economy. With public school, I found that I could still keep my faith (which I cherish) and go to church on Sunday.