So I have been coming here every Sunday since Easter and am loving this parish. It has that parish…read morecommunity feel, which is exact what I was looking for since I arrived in Dallas. Brought my entire family here for Easter Sunday celebration and it was spectacular- the orchestra even impressed my New York side of the family. I have learned how to plan enough time to get a parking spot and a seat and it is working great. I especially enjoy the sermons- they are not bible study or a rant and rave lecture- I love the pastor he is down to earth and well in tune with what his parishioners need to hear to lift them up and gently guide them toward being better Christians.

I was really disappointed with my experience. I was referred to this church by a friend and was…read morelooking forward to attending, but unfortunately, I never even made it inside. The parking situation was extremely frustrating and overwhelming--there simply wasn't enough parking available, and there were no attendants or clear directions on where to go. For a place that's supposed to be welcoming and peaceful, the lack of organization made the entire experience stressful. First impressions matter, and this one completely missed the mark. Churches should not feel chaotic or anxiety-inducing before you even walk through the doors. 0/10 -- I didn't even get the chance to attend because of how stressful the parking situation was. There definitely needs to be better planning and guidance for visitors.

I attended this church for several years, joined a small group, and made, what I thought, were real…read morefriends. I have attended church all of my life, but never treated like this church, it's leaders and even those "friends" have treated me. I heard some good sermons, but when real life situations come along, just know that this pastor and these people will judge you and you can become an outcast they even refuse to acknowledge. They will cut you off. It's been one of the most hurtful, but eye opening experiences in my life. This has to be the takeaway ...that pastors are just people who make mistakes, but it is my belief that they also are in a position of leadership and authority and will be led to correct those, and always act in love, like Christ. This has not been my experience with C3 Trinity or it's members whom were my "friends". I hope they never treat another person like they have me, but I'm smart enough to understand and have a realistic sense that I wasn't the first or, sadly, the last. It is my opinion that, in any church, the members should know the finances of the church they financially support...this is a major issue in churches today. When pastors have financial control and hide their personal finances, members should demand transparency.

Young, vibrant, non denominational, charismatic church. Trinity is REAL. All the members here are…read moreso authentic, genuinely care and go above & beyond to help. Simply put everyone here is just so nice! Pastor Joe is a great pastor with a "no excuses" attitude. This church has a huge focus on missionary work in other countries and children's ministry. the worship team is AWESOME! if you are looking for a real, deep and loving relationship with God, Jesus, the Holy Spirit and your fellow Dallas citizens +beyond, look no further!

Beautiful building and friendly congregation, but unfortunately not a good fit for me personally. I…read morehave sensory processing sensitivities, and the velvet pews caused a strong reaction that made it hard to focus or feel comfortable. I had to leave after 10 minutes. If you're neurodivergent or have similar tactile sensitivities, this might be something to keep in mind before visiting. That being said, the greeters were kind and welcoming.

Park Cities Presbyterian Church is a great Presbyterian church. The folks here are very friendly…read more I have found that the sermons are very insightful and educational. Like a great musical, most people want to walk away whistling a tune they heard from a musical, same for me here, but thinking more about what was spoken here from the sermon. Down stairs they have a great book store covering a wide number of biblical topics. Their numerous Sunday school classes cover a number of different topics. If you're looking for a new church, here is one to put on your list. Years back, I attended here on Wednesdays nights to hear a young woman named Paige. Now that was a real find on the churches part. Word got out and within months we had to move her sermon area to a larger area, which happened two more times after that as well. Wow, now that was some of the best sermons I had ever heard. Now I'm not a holy roller by any means, but I do feel this is a great church.

I have really enjoyed being a member of this church since Jan 2020. Church is really nice and…read morespacious, great music, wonderful choir, lovely worship services, and really good volunteer opportunities.

We got married in this church, so it holds special meaning to us. Church of the Incarnation is a…read morelarge Episcopal church in uptown. The choir is spectacular (and I do mean uh-mazing), and I'm often moved to tears it's so beautiful. I was raised in the Episcopal church and crave that old traditional type service, so I relate more to the full choral service at 11:15am. They do have contemporary services at 9:00am and 5:30pm but I've never been. The Rector is Bishop Anthony Burton (a newer Rector to the church) and I get a really good feeling from him. We arrived a wee bit early to the Palm Sunday service and he came by and shook our hands (saying "Hi, I'm Tony") and introduced himself and welcomed us. Because it's such a large church, I've found that it can be impersonal and you really have to reach out to make acquaintances. But, honestly, I don't go for the social aspect. I go for a beautiful service, a message that means something to me, and some time to reflect in prayer. You get this at Incarnation.

This place has become my church home, and these people have become my church family. I know of no…read moreother place where one can be accepted for being authentic and genuine, finding one's own spiritual journey and being validated during the quest. Nurturing spirits, confirming human dignity, living our progressive values and giving back to the community, these are ideas I aspire to, which this church embodies. I have taught Sunday school and been here long enough to watch "my children" grow up. What a delight to see them flower and grow into mature thinking adults.

When I first started attending First UU, I didn't really feel like I needed a church. I needed a…read morechoir, and First UU has a great one; that's what initially drew me in. A few months after joining the sanctuary choir, though, I was surprised to find myself feeling more and more at home throughout the church (not just in the choir loft). The Unitarian church is not like other churches. For those of you who don't know anything about it, a good place to start is our principles: * The inherent worth and dignity of every person; * Justice, equity and compassion in human relations; * Acceptance of one another and encouragement to spiritual growth in our congregations; * A free and responsible search for truth and meaning; * The right of conscience and the use of the democratic process within our congregations and in society at large; * The goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all; * Respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part. If the principles above align with yours, come check out First UU. One other thing about the church that makes me proud is that we're just about to break ground on a new education building, and we plan to pursue LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Certification for it (we're hoping for silver).

I'm not Catholic, so I'm not sure how to rate a cathedral. Do I need to say a few extra hail…read moreMary's because I didn't give it 5 stars? Or should I attend Mass a few extra times? Of course I'm not sure what's involved in either one of those, but I can say that the wedding I attended here was a nice one. From what I can tell or heard, it was an abbreviated version (which is okay with me). I was impressed with the acoustics and the size of the organ...oh and the large sanctuary. Parking seemed to be vast, but then again it wasn't Easter. St. Thomas Aquinas seems to be a gem hidden within the east Dallas community.

We've been parishioners at STA for over 10 years now, and our children have been students at this…read moreBlue Ribbon school since PreK. A fantastic curriculum, caring staff, welcoming community. Feeling blessed to be part of the STA family.

Amazing experience w/my 9 year old daughter! We took 3 master classes, all for free and no…read moreregrets. Obviously there is a mix of students that already know several styles but I felt blessed to share this learning experience w/my daughter and feel good w/the master instructors own style. Definitely coming next year!

Innovative. Professional. Enriching. Integrated. Mastery. These are the words that come to…read moremind when visiting the campus, speaking with and observing the students in arts and academic classes, as well as communicating with the visionary, yet realistic administrators. The school has a rich history and is a staple in the Arts District of Dallas. Bravo Booker T Washington and thank you for being transparent, supportive, and informative. Booker T Washington High School is an arts school located in the Dallas Arts District. If you have a child interested in attending this school please check out their website: where you will find more detailed information about the school, audition process, and the culture.

The pastor and one of the asst pastors spoke with us and welcomed us... the service itself was good…read moreand I liked the message. We did feel like the 'token' gay couple, it was a bit uncomfortable. Sort of surprised because we really thought in that area, there'd be plenty others there. During the greeting part, WE introduced ourselves to members there & not the other way around. After service the girl at the welcome desk had a conversation with me but literally no other members spoke a word to us. So I enjoyed the sermon but the welcoming left something to be desired. Pretty church building, gorgeous stained glass.

We have been Church sampling lately and Munger Place was the church we tried about two weeks ago…read more A Methodist Church, Munger Place is affiliated with Highland Park United Methodist. Munger Place is an older Church with some newer updates, including a large screen for lyrics and videos, an elaborate sound system, and an elaborate lighting system. We really enjoyed the message, it was a great mix between biblical focus and historical and anecdotal stories. I would say the message seemed very moderate, nothing too conservative, nothing too liberal. I enjoyed the diversity in terms of the people in the Church. There was not a dominant age range and there was a variety of "types" of people too. It is a casual church, some people had shorts and tshirts on, a few guys still wore suits. I would say the middle is "sundress casual". They were very welcoming but also not in your face. We were able to try the church without feeling like we had to sign up for all sorts of things. They did send us a handwritten thank you for joining them note this last week which was a nice touch. (We filled out a card in the pew). The music was contemporary rock. They have a cage for the drums, so unlike at some churches where the rock band becomes unbearably loud, the noise was nicely controlled here. Coffee in the back, people also brought their own from home and enjoyed it during the service. Overall we enjoyed it and will likely make it one of our normal stops on our list.

Went to worship at 11a today for the first time. A very welcoming environment and respectful to all…read morecolors, creeds, sexual orientations and physical abilities. Today's lesson was on " The Cup of Our Life "...which really spoke to me personally (as I am sure it did for others). I will be back!

This church promotes "inclusivity," but in practice it is not welcoming to Christians with…read moreconservative beliefs. Traditional Christian views are openly discouraged, and dissent is not respected. If you hold historic Christian convictions, this likely is not the church for you.