amazing church who's motto is 'About Everyone' and is certainly a home for Extremely welcoming ,…read morefantastic worship band and amazing Pastors to preach the Word. They offer 3 services at 10am, 12 and 6pm every Sunday, well worth a visit to Liverpool One Church,144 Richmond Row, Liverpool L3 3BL!

Fantastic welcome, awesome live worship and a relevant message. Unlike any other church I've ever…read morebeen to. It's awesome.

Glimpses of The Divine Gifts of The Spirit…read moreFrancis & His Brothers The History of Christian Europe The Cultural World of The Prophets The Sheep & His Hand The Catholic Priest Image of Christ The Ten Commandments & Jesus - A Short Life Incase you've missed the common thread between all the book titles above, Pauline is a spacious shop that specialises in books, DVDs, CDs and prints about devotion, religion, church, creative ministry and christian values. For the atheists amongst you, there's even a weighty tome called Why Go To Church?

It's a well stocked shop that's for sure and is the apostolic activity of the Daughters of St Paul…read more Books and books and more books including self help. Jewellery, cards and CD's. There are copies of music including Quiet My Soul, One Moment, Holy Ground and Praise and Blessings. The shop is good for teachers who can get primary and secondary religious studies materials. Pauline Books and Media are agents for the complete course of religious education published by Silver Burdett & Ginn and Pearson Education. They also have a wide range of posters, videos and resource materials for assembly or classroom use.

This is a fellowship of people where Jesus is known, loved and shared. There is a warmth, a genuine…read morepresence of the Living God, and a welcome from all ages, for all ages.

This church is based on the solid word of God as found in the scripture. Everyone is on an equal…read morefooting and love of God and his people is the foundation.

I cannot believe I found this place. Seriously, this was one of the most pleasant surprises of my…read moreLiverpool trip. We were just walking from our hostel to the city center to find a nice spot to have a drink, it was about 8pm, and most of the city looked empty (which we thought it was very strange). From out of nowhere we see this church-like building but it seems like there is a music, perhaps a movie soundtrack coming out of it. Oh wait, are those lights? It was so intriguing and confusing we decided to walk in and see for ourselves. OMG, this exists? A church that lost their ceiling and they know use it to host open-air movie sessions, concerts and exhibitions? But how is the ceiling gone but the walls are intact. We were so impressed that took mental notes from the place and went to research about it later. We found out the St Luke's Church was built in the early 1800's but it was damaged and remains roofless since the Liverpool Blitz in 1941. The place is really interesting and if you are more courageous (or lucky) than we were you will be able to spend a couple of hours here enjoying a nice cultural activity, but since it was about -2º we decided to walk some place warmer - maybe next time.

St Luke's is a prominent landmark in central Liverpool, situated at the entrance to Liverpool's…read moreChinatown, it's Gothic architecture looking somewhat incongruous next to the Chinese gateway close by. The strong perpendicular lines are softened by a small garden and trees and bushes around the site, not to say an impressive wall with Gothic detailing. The church was designed by John Foster, and although work commenced in 1802, it was not consecrated until 1831, the final work having been carried out by his son. The style is a florid but striking Perpendicular Gothic, with elaborate pinnacles on the nave buttresses, and octagonal pinnacles rising above the chancel. Both church and the surrounding walls are Grade II* listed buildings. But it's not until you get up close that you realise that the church is just a shell, a victim of a fire-bomb in an air-raid on 5th May 1941. Never fully repaired, the walls are intact, but roofless and windowless. The site is still consecrated as a church, and the venue for various arts events, but in the main it stands as a sort of unofficial war memorial to the estimated 2,500 who lost their lives in the 1941 Liverpool Blitz.

Oakvale URC is one of some 1600 United Reformed Church Christian congregations in the UK. The…read morechurch is a union of the Presbyterian Church of England, the Congregational Church, the Association of Churches and the Congregational Union of Scotland. The red brick building on the north side of the A5080 is almost 40 years old. There is a small car park for the 70 or so regular members. It's a friendly welcoming church with its main Sunday Services at 11am and an evening service at 6:30pm. Every third Sunday there is a morning communion service at 10am. The Scout HQ next door to the church is home to a troop of Beaver Scouts, Rainbow Guides, Cub Scouts, Brownie Guides, Ranger Guides and Explorer Scouts who meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. There are Parent and Toddler groups, a Women's Guild and a monthly sale every 1st Saturday in the month.