Very welcoming church. Everyone I met there was very friendly. Pastor Matt always has thought…read moreprovoking sermons... Visited on two occasions while in town..

From the owner: Great Rock Chruch is a non-denominational church on the North Shore of Boston in Danvers, MA.read more

The pastor was literally crowd funding during a sermon telling the congregation that Jesus wanted…read morethem to buy the property next door, pressuring people to contribute more than they normally would. He's also gone on incoherent rants about astrology and generally makes no sense. Dude thinks he's a rockstar, but he's really a misguided idiot. Save your brain cells.

My family visited the church a few times. The leadership seamed to be very solid and the community…read morewas very welcoming.

Dynamic community of believers! When we moved to the North Shore, this was the first church we…read morevisited, and the last. It is so refreshing to find an authentic church full of loving people. Contemporary and upbeat, living out the call of Christ.

From the owner: DCN is committed to making disciples through reaching our community with the life-changing message…read moreof Christ's love in relevant and innovative ways. Our mandate is to be a community of Christ-followers who KNOW God, GROW Together, and GO to Serve: We seek to KNOW God by learning who He is through worship, teaching and by accepting Christ's invitation to live for Him by the power of the Holy Spirit. We seek to GROW Together in our relationship with God while living as a true biblical community. We seek to GO to Serve our church community, neighbors, the North Shore and beyond to meet real needs as we reflect God's love.

Pastor Dorington Little is a brilliant man who has a way with words. God definitely speaks through…read morehim. Always a great sermon and the church is usually full so go early to get a seat and a parking spot.

This is a superb church. Traditional Anglo-catholic service, evangelical, spirit filled, and very…read morehospitable. Come as you are. All are welcome. Come and be redeemed. Also, great parking, great kids Sunday school. Great preaching, superb music. Follow Route 62 between the Shoe and 128, Christ the Redeemer is right on the Beverly-Danvers line.

Genesis Woburn: An amazing place to worship and praise. An abundance of fellowship and friendship…read more Pastor Michael is energetic and always seems to relate the daily sermon to present day life experiences. Associate Pastor Jason is wonderful and speaks with passion. The live worship music is current and there is a revolving group within which offers a different sound weekly. One glorious standout is pastor Michael's son Tristan, who is self taught on guitar and bass. He has so much joy when he plays and it shows. 8:30am, 10:00am & 11:30am

The warmest community with a live band and easy to understand services. Keeps the Bible simple for…read moreeveryone while making you think. Would not only recommend going but also super easy to volunteer here too and build friendships.

I read the other review about the priest here not being friendly. The problem is not that he's…read moreunfriendly, but that he seems to be angry ... a lot. And judgmental! Also, I don't "get it" when these younger priests (he appears to be under 40) prance around in cassocks and those funny looking hats with the pom poms (can't think of the name of them). I thought the reforms of Vat 2 did away with all that "finery." I'm sure he "means well," but Father, chill, will ya with the ecclesiastical drag. And it's not the local pastor's fault, but what is it with this new translation of the Mass? I'm sure the sentence structure was fine in Latin, but in English is awkward at best and not understandable at its worst. I see it as a sign of the creeping exlusionary policies of the RC church. We sing "All are Welcome," but we mean "Some, but not All, are Welcome." We used to be regular attendees at St. Mary's back in the 80's and 90's, (my wife and I both went to the school through 8th grade) but we started going to the Paulist Center in Boston when St. Mary's took a 180 degree turn in 1997 back to the 19th century. We go to St. Mary's when we cannot get into Boston or we go to the Unitarian meeting house a few steps away where we know we are not going to get a political barage about contraception and same sex marriage, but will be accepted where we are.

St. Mary's is such a beautiful church, it's worth a visit even if you aren't Catholic. I attended…read moreweekly mass there for a few months last summer, and Fr. Chateau was always so friendly. Also, Fr. Barnes is a truly wonderful confessor!

This once vibrant Congregational Church, established for over 300 years in Middleton Massachusetts,…read morehas been taken over by the Anglican Church. This takeover includes the multi million dollar Everett Mitchell endowment. I am sure the Pastoral search committee did not ask for this change. Committees the Council, Deacons, all gone.

Truth be told I am not the most religious person in recent years but I spent half my life at this…read morechurch. I've gotten the sacraments, have taken CCD (bible school) and I have even volunteered at a number of functions and masses. I don't usually go to church but if I did, this would be the first church on my list. Their parking really needed work up until about a month ago and they still could extend it, because this church is popular, but other than the parking; you can't find a better Christian church. It welcomes people near and far, spot on singing and easy to follow along. A truly blessed place.