Very inclusive temple with many offerings for various ages and groups. Great social connections as…read morewell as religious services and activities. Always responsive, well attended, clean, safe. Easy access and parking.

Our non profit holds occasional events here and the Synagogue is always a gracious host.read more

Good was very good. I do wish they had digital payment options tho. I really enjoyed the food.read more

I was pleasantly surprised with my first visit to United House of prayer food and dining…read moreexperience. The staff and service was exceptional, and the food in my opinion was absolutely delicious!!

Had a lovely experience on 12/6/25 at the Christmas Choir performance And going to try there…read moreregular Sunday 11 am worship

Sunday service starts at 11am and praise and worship starts earlier. It was such an amazing Sunday…read moreservice. The guest speaker was very energetic, fun, and made sense of the word that was being taught. I went on the first annual all "white out" ladies night and I enjoyed it so much. I recommend attending a service or praise and worship at Grace!

Come pray and be blessed by Cambodian Buddhist monks. Some monks speak English. Their schedule:…read more9am- 12noon prayer daily 7 days a week. it is followed by lunch. Monks usually pray at 11am. You can also bring offerings like food cooked and raw. Cambodian monks do eat meat unlike Chinese monks. I went to have my first " Bung Score." It is a ritual that worships the ancestors. The monk did a prayer in Sanskrit that took about 15 minutes. You need to have the full names of the ancestors/ people who are no longer living. I thought it was pretty cool! I was suggested by my cousin to bring rice bags, condensed milk, wax medium length candles, and incense. I did an offering to my grandparents. also added a sum of money to the temple as a donation. I like private quick prayers because I got to easily focus on my connection with my ancestors.

I will issue the caveat that most of my Buddhist practice has been in the Zen tradition. I have…read morealso trained with monks in the Thai Forest (Theravada) tradition in Pittsburgh. Buddhism is unique among religions (to the limited extent Buddhism is a religion) in that it is practiced a bit differently by every culture it has encountered. Thus Tibetan Buddhism with its Taras and deities is almost equal parts Bon and Buddhism. I have never heard a Buddhist from any tradition use the word heretic. But, if one were to imagine what a Buddhist heretic would be, that Buddhist would probably be one who worshipped the historical Buddha and/or other mythical beings. The Buddha made it very clear in the sutras that a Buddhist does not worship, pray or rely on another being for his salvation. Freeing oneself from the wheel of samsara is the imperative of the individual. This cannot be accomplished by prayer, chanting and other rituals. I do not know much about the Hmong or Khmer cultures. That said, there is evidently a religious tradition in those cultures that, like other religions, emphasizes reliance on the external. To the extent one views these external entities as real, that one's beliefs are in conflict with the sutras. In a word, a heretic. Even if they are wonderful people. As a Buddhist it is difficult for me to use such language, hence the three star review. I would note, however, for Buddhists not culturally connected to Hmong, Cambodian or similar traditions, you will probably not find Buddhism as you understand it here, though those who practice in Mahayana or Chan (as distinct from Zen) traditions will likely not feel as out of place as I do. What you will find are friendly, welcoming, decent people whose practice is decidedly devotional. Oh and a gorgeous temple!

I've gone here since I was a child. The service is great and the priest is wonderful. They are…read morecurrently doing renovations, which are turning out very well!

I love this church. I have never been to a church as loving as Lambs Road and I've been to several…read more The people are amazing and love helping children and students learn as well as adults. The youth does this outreach/recreation and arts center once every 5 weeks for local bands (christian and non-christian) to come together and share their talents. It's called The Fallout Shelter (www.falloutshelter511.com) The kids have so much fun and they have a HUGE space (entire basement with separate entrance). Plus, they have amazing outreaches year-round including annual craft fairs, weekly Bible studies, MPact Girls and Royal Rangers (children's programs), fall festivals, teen outreaches, homeless/motel ministries and more. www.lambsroad.org

The resident Imam, as well entire Muslim community are very kind and friendly at MasjidUllah. …read more There mannerism is amazing!!! Furthermore, they're very welcoming to people from all walks of life, and are very generous, when giving in charity. I love MasjidUllah.

Home. Feels like home The elders welcome you and guide you into whatever direction you need. Very…read moreenjoyable experience for 3 years now.

I highly recommend this diverse, Bible teaching church! The pastor is excellent and keeps you…read moreengaged. He always preaches a challenging message. It's a very loving church. You'll be welcomed and won't regret visiting us!