This congregation continues to be an important part of my life. It has helped me connect to…read morelike-minded folks and make a difference in the world.

An open, accepting congregation and a warm meeting space for many community groups including…read morelaughter yoga classes, martial arts classes, PFLAG and more. A wonderful community supportive resource.

I have not been to SOJI Zen sene before Covid 19 hit.I did go there in in the mid-teens. I really…read moreenjoyed it.q I fqinqd it to be very welcoming.

Five years ago I decided I need a more regular sitting practice and for that I needed a group, so I…read morestarted visiting different Buddhist groups and centers in the Philadelphia area. Soji Zen Center is the place that became home, for many reasons. The teacher, Shuzen Sensei, has been practicing and studying for over 30 years and his knowledge and insight is amazing. The people who practice at Soji are all wonderful--warm, dedicated and welcoming. And as someone who cares a great deal about diversity, I am thrilled that Soji not only has women and people of color attending, but women and people of color in positions of authority! The center is small but lovely and while not the most important point, the plentiful and free parking is a nice plus! Soji offers a huge range of options. Sundays there's service with a chanting of the Heart Sutra, three sitting sessions and a dharma talk. Thursday nights is more informal with three sittings. Monday nights there are two sittings. There are workshops on a variety of topics throughout the year, an intensive practice period from March to June and two yearly week long retreats. The center is welcoming to everyone from experienced Zen students to those who have never meditated before (there's free meditation instruction every Thursday) and you can grow your practice here with the guidance of a wonderful teacher and a caring community.

CareView is a phenomenal church. Great leadership. Great people. This is a Bible believing church -…read moreno phonies and no posers. To worship here means to worship the Lord truthfully with others who love Him. Love surrounds this place and it's simply a wonderful place to go to church.

Great Environment, Where you can grow and develop over time. Sound Preaching, Also great members…read morethat truly love you.

I have going here for over 10 years now. It's a nice small community that makes you feel welcome.read more

I love this church, I have gotten to know some nice people here. I have lots of links to this…read morechurch since I used to be a member there since I was a teenager. ( I like the fellowship and the retreats are really good to go to)

This is a wonderful church. Felt so welcome within the first visit; all congregants, pastors, team,…read moreand Bishop are very kind and understanding to all. There is no divide whatsoever within this church. As a visually impaired individual, I felt like I wouldn't be as accommodated, though I was fortunately mistaken. Sermon was very touching, worship, and praise team are very motivating, transportation ministry is very convenient and worthwhile, and fellowship services are beautiful. I feel a sense of community and belonging in this church and hope to faithfully come back every Sunday now due to my experience. A hidden gem for sure.

We love Khair. They have a beautiful fenced in playground for kids, the community is so welcoming…read moreand they are very active woth a lot of events from spiritual ones, to ladies only, to family nights. The imams are really wonderful and good leaders. They have a very vibrant revert community. They have a school so kids can receive Islamic lessons or Quran lessons. Overall, a great part of our community. My only complaint is that the ladies area is really a classroom and it's very uncomfortable and dark to pray in there. They are a lot of desks you need to pray around.

Nice mosque, but they don't take domestic violence seriously at all, in my experience. I had…read morereached out for help getting out of my situation, which is unsafe; since I wasn't "being hit", I don't think they took it as a priority. I'm still waiting to hear back from them. Edit: I have reached out to this mosque about thirty times. I emailed the administrator for weeks, and they never got back to me. I had asked for help finding resources for food, shelter, jobs, etc., because I was (and still am) living in an abusive environment. The imam said that he'd like to check in with me to see how I was doing on a regular basis. That still hasn't happened. I'm not sure if me being Black has anything to do with me not getting a response back. However, one of the (Arab!) sisters' husband went on a long business trip a few months back, and the mosque set up a meal train for her and her children, alhamdulilah. I was left to fend for myself. When I had met with the imam in June he essentially interrogated me, asking me what I had done for myself to get myself out of this situation. When I told him everything I had done, he laughed and said something along the lines of, "Good. You know, if you weren't doing anything to help yourself, I wouldn't feel comfortable helping you." Wallahi, he told me to cook meals for my abuser to see if that helped our "relationship." His prescription for abuse was more chores and housework and left it at that. Again, like I said, nobody at the mosque has gotten back to me yet. I met with them June of 2026. It is now October of that same year. If you are Black, a new revert with lots of "unorthodox" questions, or queer, I would seriously reconsider attending this masjid. It's a shame. Islam should be for everyone, not just the people whose situations are easy enough to handle. It's to the point where I've been thinking of taking legal action for racial discrimination and denial of domestic violence. I wish instead of having to fight in court, Black women were regarded as equally deserving of care and support. Astaghfirullah.

I joined the church shortly after moving to Philadelphia. Prior to coming to Trinity, I had taken a…read morelong break from the church and wasn't necessarily looking to get involved. A friend of mine invited me to a service and I agreed to attend. Everyone went out of their way to make sure I felt welcome and at home. The congregation is what won me over was and I have made strong friendships ever since. If you are looking for a place to worship, look no further than Trinity Church Oxford. This church has a deep history going back over 300 years. As a history buff, I cannot believe this gem is in my backyard! Come for the history, stay for the welcoming parishioners and yummy coffee hour! I also gave an extra star since this church is a short ride away from Center City on the Fox Chase Septa regional rail line

Am giving this a 4 star rating - for some reason the website isn't working. It's a fairly well…read morekept church established in 1698 - so it actually predates the United States of America. I took my Pomeranian there last Sunday for the annual animal blessing they do in honor of St. Francis of Assisi Day - this year it was on the actual feast day. Last year I took her to the 8AM service - this year we went to the 10AM service, which is somewhat longer since it features the (very good) choir and congregational singing. Please note this is not my regular place of worship. Last year we were the only ones there but the rector Father Robyn still accomodated us and blessed her along with the picture of my Chi mix (they bless pictures if the animal doesn't travel well. This year there were 3 other dogs there and the blessing was done in the graveyard. I found that the clergy & congregation were very welcoming. It's an easy location to get to: just 1 block from the bus stop for routes 24 & 18 and ample parking on Longshore Ave. I like the fact that they printed in their bulletin the texts of she Scriptural lessons read along with the Psalms read that day so you can follow along and refer to them in the future even if you don't have access to a Bible. Also that they pointed out which book is which in the pews (hymnal & Book of Common Prayer), where to find the restrooms and their policy on Communion. The building where they held the coffee social afterwards was named for a past rector who happened to be the brother of the only President hailing from PA (James Buchanan, also the only President to date who was a lifelong bachelor).